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T 


ALASKA-YUKON - PACIFIC 
EXPOSITION 


OFFICIAL 

GUIDE 



TWENTY-FIVE CENTS THE COPY 






WHEN IN TACOMA WELCOME TO THE NEW HOME OF 


XLbc flbetktns Jbress 



The New Perkins Building, Home of The Perkins Press 

Washington's Great Dailies are in the Roster of 
The Perkins Press 

The Tacoma Daily Ledger, The Tacoma Daily News, The Bellingham Daily 
Herald, The Everett Daily Herald, The Olympia Daily Recorder, 

The Daily Olympian, The Tacoma Engraving Co. 

General Headquarters Perkins Building 
TACOMA, U. S. A. 

S. A. PERKINS, Publisher & Proprietor ELLIOTT KELLY, General Ma' 
















PUGET SOUND COUNTRY 

The Campers’ Paradise 

On the shores of the Sound, off to the mountains, 
or where the “Spell of the Forest” reigns 

“Here beneath the pine and cypress, 

In the heavy hush of forests,— 

Pause, and listen to the wonders 
That are voiced within the silence.” 

—Pacific Monthly 

You’ll Get the Habit You’ll Need a Tent 
You’ll Want to Camp We Have the Goods 

All the Luxuries of a Camp 

Tents and Sleeping Bags 

Made of 

DRILL-KHAKI - SILK 

Folding Camp Furniture 
Camping Blankets of All Grades 
Waterproof Clothing 
Monohon Boats and Canoes 

Trade “PERFECTION” Mark 

Puget Sound Tent and Duck Go. 

408 Occidental Avenue Seattle, Washington 

Main 219—PHONES—Ind. L219 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE 


1 

















TAKE THE RIDE ON LAKE WASHINGTON TO THE EXPOSITION GROUND^ 
BOATS EVERY 15 MINUTES. DELIGHTFUL. BEAUTIFUL. SCENIC 



Two Hours You’ll Never Forget 

Take cable cars at Madison street or Yesler Way. and in about twenty minutes 
you are at Madison Park or Leschi Park, on the shores of beautiful Lake Washington. 
Here you board one of the fast, comfortable lake steamers—the FORTUNA for a two 
hours’ trip around Mercer Island, ti e URANIA or ATLANTA for a scenic ride of an 
hour and a half through the bays and along the eastern shore. 

No Words Can Describe 

The wonderfully picturesque scenery—it is something one never forgets. In the distance 
old Rainier raises his hoary head over 14,500 feet above the sea. To the north Mount 
Baker pierces the clouds at an altitude of 12,000 feet. And as far as the eye can reach 
are the snow-capped Cascades and the nigged Olympic Range. There is an indescrib¬ 
able charm about the lake itself, with the wonderful reflections ami constantly chang¬ 
ing vis.a. Always a cool, refreshing breeze on the warmest day. Then one can 

Picnic at Fortuna or Atlanta Parks 

Leave in the morning, take your lunch, and return in the afternoon or evening. 
Cold spring water and every accommodation for a .most enjoyable outing. Large 
DANCING PAVILION, electric lighted. 


Lake Washington Excursions 

Steamer Fortuna Leaves Leschi Park—Take Yesler Way Cars. 

Making a Two-Hour Excursion Trip around Picturesque Mercer Island. GRAND 
VIEW of Mt. Ranier, Mt. Baker, the Olympic and Cascade Ranges. Twenty-five miles. 

Fare, Round Trip, 25 Cents. 

Steamer Atlanta Leaves Madison Park—Take Madison Street Through Cars. 

A scenic ride of eighteen miles through the beautiful bays of Fairweather and 
Cozy Cove, and along the picturesque Eastern Shore of Lake. Hour and a half trip. 

Fare, Round Trip, 25 Cents. 

STEAMERS CYRENE AND XANTHUS 

Make regular trips between Madison, Madrona and Leschi Parks every half hour. A 
three-mile trip along the lake, connecting every trip with city cars. Fare, 10 Cents. 

FORTUNA PARK AND ATLANTA PARK. 

Finest Picnic Grounds on Lake Washington in connection with these steamers. 

Fortuna Park. 

On northeast shore of Mercer Island. Cool spring water. Largest and best- 
equipped dancing pavilion. Electric lighted. 

Atlanta Park. 

Nature’s sylvan grove. Most desirable place on the lake for family picnics and 
private parties. Cool spring water. 


2 

























TAKE THE RIDE ON LAKE WASHINGTON TO THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS 
BOATS EVERY 15 MINUTES. DELIGHTFUL. BEAUTIFUL. SCENIC 


EAST SEATTLE, COUNTY DOCK AND LESCHI PARK ROUTE—LAUNCH “CALYPSO.’ 



Daily. 


LV. LESCHI. 

LV. COUNTY DOCK 

LV. E. SEA r 

6:30 a. in. 

7:00 a. m. 

7:15 a. m. 

f7:30 a. m. 

S:00 a. m. 

8:15 a. m. 

*8:30 a. m. 


8:45 a. m. 

9:30 a. m. 

10:00 a. m. 

10:15 a. m. 

11:30 a. m. 

12:00 m. 

12:15 p. m. 

1:30 p. m. 

2:00 p. m. 

2:15 p. m. 

*2:30 p. m. 


2:45 p. m. 

3:30 p. m. 

4:00 p. m. 

4:15 p. m. 

4:30 p. in. 

5:00 p. m. 

5:15 p. m. 

6:45 p. m. 

6:00 p. in. 

7:15 p. m. 

*8:30 p. m. 

7:00 p. m. 

8:45 p. m. 

*10:30 p. in. 


10:45 p. m. 

*11:45 p. in. 

*East Seattle Only. 

12:00 p. m. 

tSumlay, first trip at 

7:45. Remainder of schedule same 

as week day. 


STEAMER EORTUNA. 

Daily, Except Sunday. 

Calling at Parental School, Euati, Newport, Newcastle Landing and Kennydale 
All other points are flag landings. 


LV. LESCHI. 

0:30 a. m. 
10:00 a. m. 

1:00 p. m. 
3:00 p. m. 
5:30 p. in. 

LV. LESCHI. 
8:00 a. m. 
10:30 a. m. 
2:30 p. m. 
4:30 p. m. 
6:30 p. m. 


LV. NEWPORT. 
7:30 a. m. 
10:30 a. m. 
1:30 p. m. 
4:00 p. in. 
6:00 p. m. 


LV. NEWCASTLE. LV. 

7:15 a. m. 

10:55 a. in. 

1:50 p. m. 

3:55 p 

6:20 p 


in. 

in. 


Sunday. 

LV. NEWPORT. LV. NEWCASTLE. LV 

8:30 a. m. 8:50 a. m. 

11:00 a. m. 11:20 p. m. 

3:00 p. m. 3:20 p. in. 

5:30 p. m. 5:20 p. m. 

7:00 p. m. 7:20 p. m. 

Time and boat subject to change without notice. 

TIME CARD ON BAY ROUTE—STEAMER URANIA. 


KENNYDALE. 

7:05 a. m. 
11:05 a. m. 

2:00 p. m. 

3:45 p. m. 

6:30 p. m. 

KENNYDALE. 

9:00 a. m. 
11:30 a. m. 

3:30 p. in. 

5:15 p. m. 

7:30 p. m. 


Daily. 


LV. NORTH UP 
7:00 a. m. 
9:00 a. m. 
12:00 m. 

2:00 p. in. 
5:00 p. m. 


LV. MADISON. 
7:00 a. in. 
8:30 a. in. 
11:30 a. ui. 
1:30 p. m. 
3:00 p. m. 
4:15 p. m. 
5:45 p. ni. 

LV. MADISON. 


LV. MADISON. 

8:00 a. m. 
10:30 a. m. 
1:00 p. m. 
3:45 p. m. 
6:30 p. m. 


Sunday. 

LV. NORTIIUP. LV. MADISON. 

7:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 

9:30 a. m. 

Remainder of schedule same as weak day. 


In Effect March 7th, 1908. 

STEAMER ATLANTA. 

Daily Except Sunday. 

LV. JUANITA. 

7:30 a. m. 

9:00 a. m. 

12:15 p. in. 


4:45 p. m. 
Sunday. 

LV. JUANITA. 


7:45 a. 

m. 

8:30 a. m. 

9:45 a. 

m. 

10:30 a. in. 

11:30 a. 

m. 

12:15 p. m. 

1:30 p. 

m. 


3:15 p. 

m. 

5:30 p. ni. 

5:00 p. 

m. 

6:30 p. 

m. 

♦Saturday Night 

Leaves 

Kirkland at 7:00 p. 

m. 


LV. KIRKLAND. 
7:45 a. m. 

9:15 p. m. 

1:00 p. m. 

2:00 p. m. 

3:30 p. m. 

5:00 p. m. 
*6:30 p. in. 

LV. KIRKLAND. 

8:45 a. m. 
10:45 a. in. 
12:30 p. in. 

2:15 p. m. 

4:00 p. m. 

5:45 p. m. 

ly 7:00 p. in. 

Leaves Madison at 12:00 p. m. 


ANDERSON STEAMBOAT COMPANY, INC., 

Madison Park. J. L. Anderson, Manager. Leschi Park. 

Phones: East 26; Ind. 8733. Phones: E. 183; Ind. 8810. 


3 








Hn Snbitation 

is extended to all to visit the plant of the 

Seattle 

Brewing & Malting 
Company 

The largest and most complete brewery in 
the entire West, and brewers 
of the famous 






s 


Downing 
Hopkins & Ryer 


INCORPORATED 


BROKERS 


Seattle P ortland Spokane 

Oldest Established Stock Brokerage House 
on the Pacific Coast 

New York Stocks 
Chicago Grain and Provisions 

Orders Executed for 
Investment or 
on Margin 

Private Wires 



“It’s the Water” 

THAT MAKES 

©Ipmpta ?s5ter 


ROOMS 

304-305-306 ALASKA BUILDING 
Both Phones 279 


TASTE DIFFERENT AND BETTER 


Visit our brewery at Olympia and see how it 
is manufactured. It will be interesting to you 


“THE SCENIC ROUTE OF PUGET SOUND” 


Puget Sound Electric Railway 

THE QUICKEST ROUTE BETWEEN 

SEATTLE and TACOMA 

PLEASURE SAFETY ECONOMY 

“INTERURBAN” TIME CARD 

Leave Tacoma— (Cor. 8th and A Sts.) 6:00, 7:10, 8:10, 9:15 (Ltd., no stops), 10:10, 11:00 
a. in., 12:10, 1:10, 2:10, 3:10, 4:15 (Ltd., no stops), 5:10, 6:10, 7:10, 8:10, 9:10, 11:15 p. m. 

Leave Seattle— (Cor. Yesler and Occidental Ave.) 6:30, 8:00, 9:00 (Ltd., no stops), 
10:00, 11:00a. m., 12:00 noon, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00 (Ltd., no stops), 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 
10:00, 11:30 p. m. 

Renton Brancli— (Leave Seattle)— 6:20, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30, 11:30 a. m., 12:30, U30 
2:30, 3:30, 4:30, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:30, p. m., 12:01 a. m. 

Trains each way every hour :: One hour and thirty minutes time consumed 
Two limited trains, one hour and fifteen minutes, daily 
between Seattle and Tacoma 

J. Furth, Pres., Seattle Stone & Webster, Gen. Mgrs., Boston W. S. Dimmock, Mgr. 

TACOMA 

C. J. Franklin, Supt., Tacoma A. H. Mackay, Coml. Agt., Tacoma 

TICKET OFFICES—Occidental and Yesler—Freight, First and Mass. Ave., Seattle 
' Eighth and A streets, Tacoma 


5 


/ 















Correct Dress for Men 


The men we dress 
have no 
clothes-worries 

TWO STORES 
and both stocked 
with the finest 
men’s apparel 
that you will find 
anywhere, and 
always at reason¬ 
able prices. 

There’s an honest 
purpose back of 
this business—we 
treat you as well 
as ourselves. 

Better stop in and 
meet us 

The Milner 
Dege Go. 

on Second at James 
SEATTLE 

Dege & Milner 

1110-12 Pacific Avenue 
TACOMA 



6 





Nortonia 

Hotel 


AMERICAN 

AND 

EUROPEAN 


RATES TO FAMILIES 
CUR BUS MEETS 
ALL TRAINS 


SAMPLE ROOMS, W.TH BATHS, 
FOR TRAVELING MEN 


Modern Comforts 


Moderate Prices 


ELEVENTH, 

OFF WASHINGTON ST. 

Portland, 

Oregon 


Beautiful Grill Room 
and Roof Garden 


SEATTLE-TACOMA ROUTE—Four Round Trips Daily 
TIME Leave Seattle-6:45, 10:25 A. M.; 2:05, 5:45 P, M. SINGLE FARE, 35c 
CARD Leave Tacoma-8:35 A. M.; 12:15, 3:55, 7:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP, 50c 

LANDINGS— Flyer Dock, Seatlle; N. P. Wharf, Tacoma Meals Served a la Carte 


7 





























Visitors Welcome 



®be ££>I)oto $latr of Seattle 

We particularly wish to impress 
upon you that this store is the 
largest, finest exclusive home 
furnishing store in America. 

Be our guest and let us show you 

Standard Furniture Go. 


The Molsons Bank 

Vancouver, B. C. 
INCORPORATED 1855 

Capital, paid up - $3,500,000 
Rest Fund - - 3,500,000 


Main Office 

Cor. Hastings & Seymour Sts. 

Branch Office 
506 Westminster Avenue 


J. H. CAMPBELL, Manager 


Golden 

West 


COFFEE 
TEA jSPICES 

BAKING 5PWDER 
EXTRACTS 

JUSTRlGHf 

• ■HBHBHBgMMiMlinML 


•ATRIALWILL CONVINCE- 


CLOSSET'&DEVERS 

; _ PORTLAND, 0R.E. y 


YOUR FIRST NIGHT 
IN THE CITY 

should be spent at 

THE CLUB 
BATHS 

HTHE finest Turkish 
1 bath equipment in 
the West and a moft 
luxurious bed in a sep¬ 
arate room will make 
a new man of you for 
tomorrow. Less than 
hotel rates. Every¬ 
thing new and clean. 
GENTLEMEN ONLY 

ARCTIC CLUB BLDG. 

Jefferson Street Side 

SEATTLE 


8 







































“Qttje ^ouSe of Comfort” 

A Man is what his environment makes him. 

The primary object of this house is 
the comfort and luxury 

of its guests 

■ 


Ibotel 

Second Ave. 

& Stewart St. 

Seattle, U. S. A. 

Washington 


Bnnex 


A special feature is the number of 
spacious suites for families or parties 

Two hundred 

traveling together. Luxurious com¬ 
fort and safety of our guests, with¬ 

outside rooms , all 

out extravagance, is our aim. 

conveniences. 


A minute's walk 
from shopping and 
business center of 
the city . 

Cars pass the door. 

& peautp ^>pot 

Motor bus meets all 

The parlor is one of the many sources of 

trains and boats. 

comfort to the tired guest. Comfort is not 

Write J. H. DA VIS, 

sacrificed to beauty. A room that 

Proprietor 

soothes you and invites you 

For booklet and rates 

to come again 


9 







The Washington Trust Co. 
of Seattle 

CORNER FIRST AVENUE AND MADISON STREET 

Does Commercial Banking and Savings Business 

Is empowered by law to act as 

Trustee for Bond Issues—Executor and Administrator of Estates 

Capital and Surplus , $575,000.00 

Interest Paid on Time Deposits 

©fftcera 

J. W. CLISE, President 

C. J. SMITH, Vice-President S. F. RATHBUN, Cashier 

JOHN SCHRAM, Treasurer G. K. BETTS, Asst. Cashier 

Btrectorsi 

B. L. Allen J. W. Clise J. W. Goodwin A. S. Kerry George F. Stone 

C. E. Burnside C. H. Cobb John Heimrich William Pigott W. P. Trimble 

W. W. Chapin J. M. Frink W. A. Holden John Schram S. P. Weston 

H. R. Clise J. M. Gerard Omar J. Humphrey C. J. Smith 

H. R. Clise, Counsel 


See the Up-to-Date 

Power Plant 

Installed for the University of Washington 

LOCATED JUST BEYOND THE MINES BUILDING 


Apparatus Furnished and Installed 
Complete by 

HALLIDIE MACHINERY CO. 

engineers anb Dealers in $igf)=®rabc 
fHnrl)inrn> 

MANUFACTURERS EXCHANGE BUILDING 

Corner Occidental Avenue and King Street SEATTLE 


10 






TOURIST HOTEL 



Well Ventilated 
Well Furnished 

Absolutely clean. Phone 
on Every Floor. Large 
Ladies’ Reception Rooms. 
Gentlemen’s Writing Desks 
and Easy Chairs, Main 
Floor. Rates Reasonable 

THE 

Finest Turkish Baths 

ON THE COAST 

Main Street and 
Occidental Avenue 
SEATTLE 

Phones ~Ind. 2901; Main 612 


Purcell Safe Co. 


THE ONLY DISTRIBUTORS 
IN THE NORTHWEST OF 
THE GENUINE 


HALL’S SAFE and LOCK CO.’S 


SAFES AND 
VAULTS 

Portland SafeCo. 

92 7th St., Portland, Ore. 

Purcell Safe Co. 

312 Occidental Avenue 
Seattle 

Pacific Safe Co. 

909 Riverside Avenue 
Spokane 

HERRING-HALL-MARVIN 
SAFE CO. Manufacturers 

FRANK PURCELL 
General Agent 
312 Occidental Avenue 
Seattle 



11 





































Ask for 

Centennial 
Best Flour 

Always the Best 


CENTENNIAL MILLING CO. 

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 


TO VISIT THE EXPOSITION WITHOUT SEEING THE 

HOUSE UPSIDE DOWN 

IS LIKE VISITING SEATTLE WITHOUT SEEING THE EXPOSITION 


10c NO E SECOADMASS ION FEES Howard J. Sheehan, Mgr. 


See 

the 

Mystic 

Theatre 


See 

the 

Other 

Fellow 

Upside 

Down 


12 











A. CHipBERG, President j. E. CHipBERG, Vice President 

PERRY POPSON, Vice President 

J. F. PANE, Cashier p. H. WOOPFOPK, Assistant Cashier 

The 

Scandinavian- American 
Bank 

SEATTLE : WASHINGTON 

Capital., $500,000.00 

Surplus and Profits. 547,348.12 

BRANCH AT BALLARD 

We Issue Letters of Credit Available in all Countries 


YOUR BUSINESS INVITED 


13 













Sfte PERRY HOTEL 

-J. S. McTERNAN, Manager- 

Madison Street and Boren Avenue SEATTLE, WASH. 



EVERY 

MODERN 

CONVENIENCE 

Absolutely Fire Proof 
European Plan 
The Highest Grade 


UNITED WIRELESS 
STATION 


Centrally located 
and commanding a 
view of the Olym¬ 
pics, Cascade Moun¬ 
tains, Mount Rainier 
and Puget Sound 


AUTO BUS 
MEETS TRAINS 
AND BOATS 



Mineral 
Water 
Sodas and 
Ginger Ale 


Sold at all Stands and Cafes at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition 


14 

































OFFICIAL GUIDE 


to the 

Alaska-Yukon-Pacific 
Exposition 


2llasfea=§9ufeon-l)actftc exposition 

Seattle, 1909 

J. E. Chilberg, Pres. President’s Office 

Seattle, December 2, 1908 
The Official Guide Company (Albert Hess, Manager) 
has been granted the privilege of publishing the Official 
Guide of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. The copy 
for sameis supplied by the Exposition. They are privileged 
to publish same under Exposition approval. This is the only 
official guide, or other guide, that has been authorized by 
the Exposition, and no other guide book may be sold upon 
the Exposition Grounds. 

J. E. CHILBERG, 

President 


Seattle, Washington 
June 1 to October 16, 1909 


Copyrighted by 

Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Publishing Go. 


GEO. V. PIPER, President 


ALBERT HESS, Manager 




15 















The BEST PART of A GREAT CITY- 

YOU Can. You Should Be One 
of Its Owners 


Managed by^The TrusteelCompanies and owned by more than l,600*people, representing thirty- 
two States and seven foreign countries, and to whom they yield more than 
$70,000 every ninety days, “Upon the Stroke of the Clock” 

Will YOU take, for yourself, for your children and your chil¬ 
dren’s children, any portion of the GROUND-VALUE INCREMENT 
and EVER-INCREASING RENTAL EARNINGS of the CEN¬ 
TRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY in 

SEATTLE? 

Seattle occupies the unique position upon the globe: It is the 
Pacific’s Gateway on the shortest rail route across the American 
Continent, to all the principal American cities and to the Atlantic 
seaports. It is America’s Western Gateway on the shortest route to 
all Pacific shores, to “the East”—the dream-goal of commerce 
through the centuries. 

To EVERYONE, as he comes to the realization of what Seattle 
IS and IS TO BE, there is sure to come an overwhelming desire to 
possess, for himself and his offspring, some share in the perpetual and 
ever-spreading wealth of this “Queen of the Pacific Empire.” No 
other “share” that man may choose, will participate so fundamentally 
and inevitably in the ever-increasing volume of piling wealth as the 
ownership of some portion, however small, of Seattle’s “Inner Busi¬ 
ness Circle.” 

The GROUND-VALUE INCREMENT of this marvelously pro¬ 
gressive, growing city of the Pacific is an INEVITABLE FORTUNE 
BUILDER; these BUSINESS PROPERTY RENTS, of at least 
6^ per annum, are as sure and regular as a government tax. Non- 
taxable OWNERSHIP of definitely measured Units of specific prop¬ 
erties in Seattle’s Inner Business Circle may be had in multiples of 
hundreds or thousands. YOU will get both the rent and the ground- 
value growth. 

Better Get all the Facts about Unit Ownership of Business Prop¬ 
erty when at the A.-Y.-P. Call upon US in the Central Building. 



THE TRUSTEE COMPA NY OF SEATT LE 

-It trtRARY nf COMCRPRS 


16 


Two Copies Received 

jun 

^^Copyrignt Entry 




































'? a ; 


INDEX 


C 

\ Map.. 

v Attractions and Concessions 
Buildings and Descriptions.. 

. Chilberg, J. E. (Photo). 

Directors. 

Government Exhibit. 

* Introductory. 


Page 

Next to Cover 

.65-66 

.38-64 

. 19 

. 84 

. 82-83 

. 23 


Page 

Nadeau, I. A. (Photo). 21 

Official Roster. 24 

Official Guide. 25 

Officials of the Exposition . 81 

Places of Interest to Visitois. 66 

Program .67-73 

Principal Exhibitors.74-76 


INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 


Page 


Anderson Steamboat Co. 2-3 

Anderson Supply Co. 94 

Atterbury System Clothes. 88 


Page 

Michel, Firmin.Top I,ine-Map 

Molson Bank. 8 

Morey, Merriam & Co. 95 


Bushong & Co. 94 

City of Portland. 78-79 

City of Tacoma.Inside Back Cover 48-49 

Closset & Devers. 8 

Club Baths. 8 

Caldwell Bros.Back of Map 

Centennial Milling Co. 12 

Crescent Mfg Co. 87 

Dege & Milner. 6 

Downing, Hopkins & Ryer. 5 

Dominion Hotel. 93 

Eversole Optical Co. 85 

Eskimo Village. 55 

First National Bank, Seattle. 22 

First National Bank, Portland. 86 

Golden West Baking Co. 18 

Hemrich Brewing Co. 91 

Hotel Lincoln. 92 

Hotel Washington. 9 

Hotel Savoy..Outside Back Cover 

Hotel Tacoma. 85 

Hotel Dunsmuir. 93 

Hotel Butler. 22 

Holladie Machine Co. 10 

House-Up-Side-Down. 12 

Hudson Bay Fur Co. f2 

Hunter, Mellen Co. 77 

Igorotte Village.Bottom Line and 44 

Instantaneous Alarm Co. 89 

Kilbourne, Clark & Co. 87 

Lowman, Hanford Co. 86 

Merchants National Bank, Portland. 93 

Mitchell Hotel. 18 


Nortonia Hotel. 7 

Nowell, F. H. 95 

Olympia Brewing Co. 5 


Puget Sound Tent & Duck Co. 1 

Perkins Press.Inside Front Cover 

Puget Sound National Bank. 96 

Puget Sound Electric R. R. Co. 5 

Perrjr Hotel. 14 

Peoples Savings Bank. 87 

Purcell Safe Co. 11 

Piper, Geo. U. & Co. 91 

Rhodes, E- M. & Co. 87 


Scandinavian-American Bank . 13 

Seattle Brewing & Malt Co. 4 

Seattle, Renton & Southern R. R. Co. 90 

Seattle Business College. 77 

Seattle Electric Co. 85 

Seattle Transfer Co. 89 

Sorrento Hotel. 18 

Steamer Flyer. 7 

Standard Furniture Co. 8 

Schwabacher Grocery Co...Outside Back Cov 

Schwabacher Hardware Co. 94 

Suter, L-W....;. 20 

Studebaker Bros. 86 

Singer Sewing Machine Co. 95 


Trustee Co. 16 

Tonkins. 89 

Tourist Hotel. 11 


Waterhouse, Frank & Co.Top Lines 

White Sewing Machine Co. 91 

Wilson’s Business College. 47 

Washington Trust Co. 10 

Ye Olde Curiosity Shop. 95 

Zarembo Mineral Springs 


14 






























































































Hotel Sorrento 

Cor. Madison St. and Terry Ave., Seattle, U. S. A. 

LANGFORDW 
HENDERSON 
Proprietors 

Roof Garden 
Tea and Dining 
Rooms 
on top floor 
overlooking 
Sound, Lakes 
Mountains 
A Hotel in the 
Heart of Things 

European and 
American Plan 

Golden West Baking 
Company 

THE HOME OF 

BUSTER BROWN 1 

BUTTER NUT and KrPd fl 
TABLE QUEEN JLJ1 tdU 

We make a specialty of Hotel and Restaurant Bakery Goods. 
While in Seattle visit our bakery, one of the 
finest on the Pacific Coast. 


phones—ind. 1189 MASSACHUSETTS 

MAIN 2104 and NORMAN STS. 



18 










J. E. CHILBERG 

President Alaska*Yukon-Pacific Exposition 


19 






We Make a Specialty of 

Alaska Nugget and Fossil 
Ivory Jewelry 

Just the souvenir for you to take home to 
your friends. Souvenirs of all kinds as 
reasonable as is consistent with quality 

Full Line A.-Y.-P. Spoons, Etc. 

We Carry One of the Largest Stocks West of Chicago 

JJiatnonbS: l^atcfjes 
Cut ®lasss 
Ibittiertoare, Ctc. 

We always carry a full line of all the up-to-date novelties in 
the market in both American and European goods 

Optical Department 

We have a competent optician in charge and do all kinds of 
optical repairing at Eastern prices. Your eyes examined free 


The Same Prices to A ll 


L.W. SUTER 

Jeweler, gsulberfimitl) anb Cptician 715 First Avenue 


20 







I. A. NADEAU 

Director-General Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition 


21 



TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR 


The First National Bank 


OF SEATTLE, WASH. 


Capital Stock ♦ . 
Surplus and Profits 
Total Resources . 


$ 150,000.00 
200,000.00 
3,500,000.00 


Officers 


M. A. Arnold, President 

D. H. Moss, Vice-President J. A. Hall, Vice-President and Cashier 

M. McMicken, Vice-President C. A. Philbrick, Assistant Cashier 


Directors 


M. A. ARNOLD, President 

THOMAS BORDEAUX, President Mason County Dogging Co. 

JOHN H. McGRAW, McGraw, Kittinger & Case, Real Estate 
MAURICE McMICKEN, Hughes, McMicken, Dovell & Ramsey, Attorneys 
W. D. HOFIUS, President Hofius Steel and Equipment Co. 

O. D. FISHER, Manager Grandin Coast Dumber Co. 

J. A. HADE, Vice-President and Cashier 
PATRICK McCOY, Lumberman 
H. W. ROWLEY, Capitalist 
D. H. MOSS, Vice-President 


J . 


f^otel Putler & Cafe 

T H E B E S T 

EATING MUSIC 

Epicurean resort of the Pacific Coast 
W. G. KING, Manager 


22 














SJtttrnfturtnrg 

It is the purpose of the publisher of the Official Guide, in presenting 
this compilation to the visitors to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition 
to furnish such information as will be of value to them in arranging an 
itinerary and to assist them in saving both time and money without 
sacrificing any point of interest or feature of pleasure. 

Recourse has been had to the official records of the Exposition in 
the preparation of this volume, and the information it contains is there¬ 
fore reliable. 

The information which it contains regarding the points of interest 
on beautiful Puget Sound—the land of ideal summers and mild winters— 
will be found of particular value. Perhaps no country in the world has 
as many pleasant side trips that can be made in as short a time and at 
as little expense as will be found on Puget Sound, the greatest inland 
body of water in the world. 

It is the aim of the publisher to make this guide invaluable and a 
volume worthy of preservation when the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo¬ 
sition shall have become a thing of the past, and with this end in view 
the publisher respectfully submits it to those who visit the Alaska-Yukon- 
Pacific Exposition during 1909. 

ALBERT HESS, Manager. 


23 



Spirit of the Pacific Fountain, which will stand at 
the head of the Cascade Court 


©fftctal Foster 


J. E. Chilberg, President 
John H. McGraw, Vice President 

H. C. Henry, Vice President 
A. S. Kerry, Vice President 
William M. Sheffield, Secretary 
C. R. Collins, Treasurer 

John W. Roberts, General Counsel 

I. A. Nadeau, Director General 


James A. Wood, Director of Exploitation 
Welford Beaton, Chief of Publicity 
Frank P. Allen, Jr., Director of Works 
Henry E. Dosch, Director of Exhibits 
and Privileges 

G. E- Maddox, Director of Concessions 
F. V. Dunham, Assistant to the President 
Eouis W. Buckley, Dir. of Amusements 


24 













The largest consumers of house coal in Seattle "buy Wellington ex¬ 
clusively. 


FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


(Dffirial (6uii>r uf the 

Alaaka-fukon-flariftr lExpuaittmt 

GEO. U. PIPER. President ALBERT HESS, Manager 


THE MISSION OF EXPOSITIONS. 

All expositions are educational. The extent to which this mission 
succeeds does not depend so much on the magnitude of the exposition 
as it does on the objects, the location and the general plan. 

The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition was designed to exploit the 
resources of the Pacific Coast States, Alaska and the Yukon Territory, 
and to make knowp and foster the vast trade of the countries border¬ 
ing on the Pacific Ocean. According to the latest available statistics 
prepared by the United States Department of Commerce and Labor, the 
value of the foreign commerce of these countries is $3,746,976,000 annu¬ 
ally and this trade is increasing each year. 

As this is the first world’s fair to exploit the commerce of the 
Pacific, every country bordering on the Pacific Ocean is a partner in the 
big enterprise. By bringing together the interests of these countries 
the exposition aims to establish closer commercial relations between 
the United States and all Pacific countries and, while it is an object 
lesson by which the whole world will profit, it is of paramount im¬ 
portance to the United States from a commercial standpoint. 

The benefit of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition to mankind 
generally cannot be measured by dollars and cents. The meeting and 
intermingling of the people of the various states and nations wdl estab¬ 
lish a bond of union and good' fellowship that will become a proud 
heritage to generations yet unborn. 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

25 







Thousands of families in the Northwest will testify to the superior 
merits of Wellington coal. 


FRANK WATERHOUSE & 00., 

Sole Importers. 




END OF AGRICULTURAL BUILDING 



Never an idle moment at the Igorrote Village 
26 














Wellington coal, considered by all to be the best fuel obtainable here. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


Uljm to do attii limit to drf Sltm 

By Lloyd W. McDowell. 

Anticipation is turned to realization. Trains coming from every 
direction salute one another with screeching whistles and clanging 
bells. Waiting rooms are a sea of humanity. You are in Seattle. 

Just outside the Union Station stand long rows of street cars. 
Some small, some large, but all headed in the one direction. Another 
clang of bells and you are under way. 

First, a dash through busy city streets, then the trolley winds its 
way along the shores of a great inland lake and on through quiet resi¬ 
dence districts. An ^opportunity, for the nonce, to forget the discom¬ 
forts of travel, so wearisome to body and mind. 

Then, suddenly and without warning, you are again on the move. • 
You have reached your destination. It is the entrance to an exposi¬ 
tion beautiful, budded in a forest in the very heart of a metropolitan 
city. 

There is no time to collect your thoughts, or stand idly by. Hustle 
and bustle is in the very air. You are carried by this human current 
through the turnstiles and deposited on a great paved plaza. 

Then take a few minutes for thought. Straight ahead stand the 
handsome buildings of the United States government. You hear the 
roaring waters of the Cascades, bands are playing and on every hand 
is something of interest, something that pleases from the instant. 

Anyway you have reached your destination. The question of what 
to see and how to see it is doubtless uppermost in your mind. Naturally 
you follow the crowds to the central court of honor. 

The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition amazes you. There was no 
deception. The buildings are there. All are filled with exhibits. The 
mountains, the lakes, the forests, the flowers. All are fhere. It is 
then you realize just why everyone in Seattle, and every visitor, said 
months before the opening day that it would be the most beautiful 
world’s fair in history. 

The grouping of the buildings at Seattle is somewhat different 
from previous expositions. The structures are near to one another 
and there are no long, tiresome walks from one exhibit palace to the 
other. Just a step over a paved street. Just a glimpse of some beau¬ 
tiful landscape feature and you reach another entrance. 

After entering the main gates two buildings standing in a cluster 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 
27 





Buy celebrated British Columbia Wellington coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


of trees to your left first meet your eye. One is where the adminis¬ 
tration affairs of the exposition are carried out and the other the Audi¬ 
torium, a brick and steel building of imposing architecture. 

To the right and across Puget Plaza is the Fine Arts Palace. This 
building contains a valuable art display loaned from famous collec¬ 
tions all over the world. 

A few steps and you reach the intersection of Olympic place and 
Alaska avenue. To the right is a view down the Pay Streak, the expo¬ 
sition amusement street,'and to the left a front view of the Auditorium 
and the University of Washington in the distance. 

The Pay Streak is also reached by following a thoroughfare that 
leads off to the right just outside the main entrance gates and on past 
the rest headquarters of the Women’s League, the Masonic, Swedish 
and other buildings. 

Crossing over Olympic place and walking to a point of vantage in 
front of the main government structure the beautiful picture of the 
fair is unfolded. To the right the Alaska building, to the left the 
Hawaiian building, and on either side of the Cascades the Oriental, 
Foreign, Manufactures and Agriculture Palaces. In the distance the 
Music Pavilion, the buildings of Canada and Japan, and completing 
this picture stands Mt. Rainier, the highest mountain peak in the 
United States. 

Various avenues and streets branch off in every direction. On 
every thoroughfare is something of interest. Buildings stand out 
everywhere in this forest of firs. Natural beauties are on every hand. 

If your time is limited, you must hasten. You wish to see the 
fair in the shortest time possible, and yet see all that is worth the 
while. 

Should you reach the exposition grounds in the morning an in¬ 
spection first of the Auditorium will be in order. Some one of the big 
conventions or congresses will serve to occupy your time for half an 
hour or so. Then across the street to the Fine Arts building, well 
worth a day of anyone’s time. 

Next in line comes the main Government building, with its massive 
dome, the architectural climax of the fair. In this structure are the 
exhibits of the various departments at Washington. In a separate 
building is the wonderful display of live fishes and in another wing 
the biograph room, where moving pictures are used to illustrate how 
the United States mails are handled, the rural free delivery and many 
other things of interest. 

The army and navy departments, health and sanitation, the Smith¬ 
sonian Institute, revenue cutter service and exhibits that are so com¬ 
plete that they fully explain the working of every bureau of the gov- 


Cutest of children at the Igorrote Village 
28 





Thousands of people in Seattle are burning Wellington coal exclusively. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


ernment service are housed in this great central structure. The Philip¬ 
pines, for the first time, are represented. Hawaii, too, occupies a build¬ 
ing directly in front of the main building, and across the street is the 
Alaska building. 

At Seattle the government has more floor space for exhibits than 
at any previous exposition held in the country. Then, do you wonder 
that you could very easily spend two days inspecting the display by 
Uncle Sam? The Alaska building, with its exhibits showing the varied 
resources of the Northland, is one of the big features of the fair. 
Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines are represented at Seattle in a 
manner never dreamed of when the exposition was first suggested. 

The general scheme of architecture of the fair is in the French 
Renaissance. This is noticeable in all the larger buildings. The for¬ 
mal gardens reaching out from the exhibit palaces near the Cascades 
are modeled after those of the public parks of Versailles. Having seen 
the government exhibit, a good plan is to continue down Chandelar 
avenue to Dome circle. There you will find another cluster of build¬ 
ings. Each one contains something of interest and requires time to 
study the exhibits. On one side is a modern emergency hospital. 
Next you pass the fire station. 

The first exhibit building is the handsome structure built by Spo¬ 
kane County and directly adjoining it the Chehalis County headquar¬ 
ters. Close at hand are the Utah and Idaho state buildings and in the 
distance the log cabin of the Arctic Brotherhood, the Alaska fraternal 
organization. From this point is the first vista of Lake Washing¬ 
ton, looking across the natural amphitheatre where all open exercises 
are held. 

Occupying considerable ground directly across the street from the 
Spokane building is California’s beautiful home in Spanish mission 
architecture. This building contains exhibits from every county in that 
state and is the most complete display of the wonderful resources of 
the Golden State ever assembled away from home. Just in the rear 
of the California building, and facing on Seward avenue, is the New 
York state structure, a replica of Seward’s old home near Auburn, 
New York state. In the New York building is a beautiful banquet 
hall and the structure is one of the most imposing at the fair. 

Continuing on the journey down Pacific avenue the Forestry build¬ 
ing, with its pergola of great fir logs from Washington forests, next 
comes into view, facing on the opposite side of Nome circle from the 
Oregon and Washington state buildings. The Forestry building is 
the largest log house in the world and remains for the use of the 
school of forestry of the University of Washington. 

All of the social functions take place in the Washington building. 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

29 





Wellington coal—no dirt, no ashes, all coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


The Oregon building was ready six months before the fair opened. 
The various counties of Oregon have provided a fine line of exhibits 
of the fruits and grains raised in that state, and interior decorations 
of the building show many farm and woodland scenes done in grains 
and grasses. 

In the rear of the Forestry building, and situated on a side hill 
overlooking Lake Washington, is the Hoo Hoo house, the home of 
visiting lumbermen. Great black cats with sparkling eyes guard the 
entrance gates. 

Pacific avenue eventually leads to Rainier vista, and nearly en¬ 
circles the exposition grounds. Leaving the Forestry and Oregon build¬ 
ings and proceeding down this thoroughfare the King County building, 
an ornate structure, comes into view, and directly across the street 
stand the Dairy and Good Roads buildings, Machinery Hall and the 
Model Foundry. 

Manufacturers and business men of King County have provided 
an excellent display in the King County building and the Model Dairy 
is complete in every detail. The latest machines used in road building 
and road materials are on display in the Good Roads exhibit. It re¬ 
quires considerable time to see the exhibits in Machinery Hall, where 
everything is in motion and life and activity characterizes this great 
display of the latest machines of every size and description. 

Leaving Machinery Hall and crossing Washington avenue brings 
the fair visitor to Dalton trail, a path cut through the woods to an 
artistic boat landing, the Lake Washington entrance to the grounds. 
Looking across the formal gardens from Machinery Hall stands the 
Music Pavilion, almost hidden by a hedge of Douglas firs. Here con¬ 
certs are given daily by the greatest concert bands in the world, in¬ 
cluding Innes, Liberati and Ellery. 

Just in the rear of the Music Pavilion is the big exhibit palace 
erected by the Dominion of Canada and adjoining this structure the 
Grand Trunk Railway building.. The landscape features about these 
two buildings are in harmony and rustic furniture has been provided 
for visitors who desire to listen to the band concerts. 

A few steps from the Canadian building brings you to the heart 
of the gardens and Rainier vista. Straight ahead you have another 
view of Mt. Rainier and looking to the rear is a view across Geyser 
basin and Cascade court. 

This will serve to attract your attention for the time and introduce 
you to the big exhibit palaces with their displays covering many acres. 
To the left is the Manufactures Palace and directly across Geyser 
basin the Agriculture building. Leading manufacturers of the United 
States and Europe have sent exhibits to Seattle and in the Manufac- 


Something doing all the time at the Igorrote Village 

30 




V 


Wellington coal is for sale by all dealers. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 



VIEW OF THE OROUNDS 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 
31 























Ask your dealer for Wellington coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


tures building are exhibits showing the various processes through 
which shoes and other wearing apparel pass before the finished article 
is turned out. The balcony of this building is given over to a complete 
arts and crafts exhibit. 

Counties in the State of Washington not represented by separate 
buildings have provided displays in the Agriculture building and the 
exhibits of fruits and vegetables are the greatest ever seen. Just be¬ 
yond the Manufactures building and adjoining the Hawaiian building 
is the Oriental Palace. There Levantine countries are well repre¬ 
sented. Particular attention has been given to the displays from Turkey, 
Greece and Syria. 

Directly across Cascade court stands the Foreign Palace, where 
Germany, France, Great Britian and other European countries have pro¬ 
vided a most comprehensive line of exhibits. After passing through 
these buildings and returning to the gardens the trip up to that time 
has taken you about half over the grounds. 

The next building to come into view will be that of the Japanese 
government, where exhibits from almost every province in Japan have 
been provided to show the progress of this island empire. The Y. M. 
C. A. exhibit is close at hand, and following Pacific avenue for a block 
the Mines building comes into view. Minerals from the State of Wash¬ 
ington are on display here and the collection of ores has probably never 
been equaled. 

From the Mines building it is only a step to the Chinese Village, 
the Swedish building, the Model Photographic building and the Pay 
Streak attractions. 

Off from the main exposition streets are the Model Farm, the Ath¬ 
letic Stadium and the stock exhibit, the miles of woodland paths, natural 
parks and restaurants set in among the trees and shrubbery. Drinking 
fountains have been provided with the water supply coming direct from 
Cedar mountain. The grounds are well lighted and French electroliers 
outline the vistas. Roman benches provide a resting place for the weary 
or footsore. 

Three days could be well spent wandering about the exhibit palaces 
during the hours of the day, and in the evening the big shows along the 
Pay Streak serve to amuse and thrill the crowds. There some of the 
largest attractions ever provided for an international exposition were 
ready on the opening day. 

Lakes Union and Washington, adjoining the exposition, permit of 
aquatic sports of every nature. Military and naval drills, participated in 
by sailors from the American and Japanese cruisers, the Washington Na- 


War dances, tribal songs, spear throwing, Igorrote Village 


32 







Wellington lump coal has no dirt. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


tional Guard, and soldiers from the government forts near Seattle, are 
big features and the reviews of troops are witnessed by thousands of 
visitors. Balloon and airship races are among the big events and aero¬ 
plane tests are conducted by the Seattle Aero Club. Some of the fastest 
motor boats in the world race daily on Lake Washington and picked 
crews from the Igorrotte and Eskimo villages try their skill in handling 
the oars. 

The amusement street contains a full mile of attractions, and the 
scenic railway on the Pay Streak is the largest ever built. The Streets 
of Cairo alone occupy 110,000 square feet. Bands of every nation give 
concerts daily, and the amusement features are the greatest that are 
offered today in any amusement park in the world. 

As was promised months ago, the exposition was ready the open¬ 
ing day. There are no unfinished buildings. The streets and walks are 
paved. The exposition city stands as complete today as if it had been 
builded years ago. 

Flowers by the million are in blossom in every nook and corner, 
the beautiful summer weather is here, the floral and architectural fea¬ 
tures are greater than was anticipated even by the people of Seattle. 

All in all, the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition has made good 
every promise. 



FORMAL GARDENS WHERE ALL VARIETIES OF ROSES ARE BLOOMING 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

33 











Wellington coal gives universal satisfaction. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 



OREGON STATE BUILDING AND BAND STAND 



CALIFORNIA BUILDING 


All native industries in operation, Igorrote Village 

34 



















Your ash heap tells the story, 
not much to tell. 


When you use Wellington coal, there is 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


points of Slntmst 

PUGET SOUND, the greatest inland body of water in the world, 
with its bays, inlets, islands and incomparable scenery, is fast becoming 
the show place of the world. With wonderful Alaska less than three 
days’ journey by steamer from Seattle, the tourist is here offered oppor¬ 
tunities for sightseeing not to be found where rail and steamship lines 
vie with one another to provide attractive outings for the traveler. 

Supposing you have a week remaining in your vacation period after 
visiting the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. The first question that 
will enter your mind will be just what you shall do. What side trips 
you can make. What it will cost to behold the beauties of Puget Sound, 
of which you have read so much about in past years. 

Your visit to the exposition may end on Saturday, and Sunday would 
be an excellent time to commence your tour of the Sound. It might be 
well to select a trip that requires the day. The voyage across the strait 
of Juan de Fuca to Victoria is here suggested. Two steamer lines 
operate fast vessels leaving Seattle at 8 a. m. Leaving the wharf, the 
tourist for the first time is shown a fine panoramic view of Seattle’s 
ten miles of water front, with vessels from every part of the world, 
loading and discharging; dozens of boats in the mosquito fleet darting 
here and there loaded with pleasure seekers, big government vessels 
riding at anchor in the bay, and the Alaska liners preparing for voyages 
to the North. 

Out of the harbor and down the Sound the Victoria steamers next 
enter the strait, an arm of the ocean, and three hours after leaving 
Seattle, Port Townsend, the American port of entry for Puget Sound, 
comes slowly into view. Built on high hills, this picturesque city with 
its magnificent harbor and beautiful surroundings will appeal to the 
tourist from inland states and persons who spend nearly every day of 
the year on congested city streets. 

Leaving Port Townsend the vessels head across the strait and in 
about three hours reach Victoria, the seat of government and the capital 
of British Columbia. Victoria is a typical English city, and the many 
old-fashioned homes with their beautiful gardens and the conservative¬ 
ness of its people give Victoria many of the characteristics of the average 
city of England. One may well imagine they have taken a “trip abroad.” 

Victoria, on Vancouver island, has many fine public buildings, and 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

35 




If economy is a consideration, buy Wellington coal. One ton of it 
represents in results two tons of any other coal for sale in this market. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


the Parliament building, which overlooks James Bay, is regarded as one 
of the finest examples of architecture in America. Victoria has several 
large tourists’ hotels, one of which cost more than one million dollars 
to build and furnish. Beacon Hill park is a beautiful summer resort, and 
Victoria Arm and the Gorge are places the tourists should not overlook 
when in Victoria. There are many excellent drives near Victoria, and 
the steamers lay over there three hours, giving ample time in which to 
take a tallyho or automobile drive to all places of interest. In the sum¬ 
mer months competition brings the fare to Victoria down as low as 
fifty cents for the round trip. Returning, the vessels reach Seattle about, 
9 o’clock. 

Vancouver is the commercial metropolis of British Columbia and 
is a typical American city. The city boasts of a fine electric railway 
system, and Stanley Park, with its groves or firs and cedars, is visited 
annually by thousands of tourists. Vancouver steamers leave Seattle at 
midnight, arriving there next morning at 9 o’clock. The passengers 
are given three hours for sightseeing. On the return voyage the vessels 
steam close to the San Juan islands, calling at Bellingham, a leading 
American city of the Sound, with a population of 30,000. The trip by 
steamer from Vancouver to Seattle requires about nine hours, and on 
the voyage is unfolded a panorama of beautiful mountain and coast line 
scenery unequaled anywhere. The fare to Vancouver goes as low as 
$2 for the round trip during the tourist season. 

Another trip requiring a full day is the voyage to and on Hood 
canal. This is a miniature trip to Alaska, since the steamer sails for 
eighty miles at the very base of the Olympic mountains, and the char¬ 
acter of the scenery is very similar to that of portions of Southeastern 
Alaska. These snow-capped peaks rise almost perpendicularly out of 
the water. The finest hunting and fishing grounds in the world are trib¬ 
utary to the canal, and the open season for game comes within the time 
of the exposition. The expense attached to making this trip is about $3. 

Two short side trips from Seattle that can be made in a day are 
the steamer rides to Tacoma and the Puget Sound navy yard. It 
requires about an hour to make the trip to Uncle Sam’s naval station, 
and it is well worth the time. The fare for the round trip is fifty cents. 
Two steamer lines and one electric railway make frequent trips between 
Seattle and Tacoma. Returning from the navy yard the sightseers may 
board a vessel for Tacoma and return in time for the theatre in the 
evening. Steamer fare to Tacoma is fifty cents for the round trip, and 
$1 by the electric line. 

Probably the most beautiful of all water trips on Puget Sound is 
a trip through the San Juan islands. In the summer months the excur¬ 
sion boats make the round trip from Seattle in a day for the fare of $1, 
but a week could.be well spent in sightseeing for the tourist who has 
plenty of time. The islands have much historic interest. It was on 
San Juan where the English flag last floated over American soil, and 
the old blockhouse and stockade are still standing. A trip to Mt. Con- 


Never an idle moment at the Igorrote Village 
36 




Don’t ever forget that Wellington coal is not only the best, but much 
the cheapest. 


FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


stitution is well worth the time, and several days could be spent fishing 
in the lakes and hunting about the islands. 

A trip of a day down the strait of Juan de Fuca to the Pacific 
ocean would no doubt appeal to visitors to the exposition from inland 
towns and cities. Steamers leave Seattle daily for Port Townsend, Port 
Angeles, Dungeness, Port Williams, Clallam, Neah Bay and other points 
of interest. In the Olympic mountains, about sixteen miles from Port 
Angeles, is Lake Crescent, where the fishing is unequaled. The steamers 
make connection with the stage lines at Port Angeles, carrying the 
passengers direct to the hotel. The open season for hunting big game 
in the Olympics comes before the close of the exposition, and guides 
and outfits can be secured at Port Angeles. 

There are many points of interest to be seen in the trips about the 
Sound. Near Tacoma is American Lake, a beautiful body of water, and 
Point Defiance park is one of the most popular pleasure resorts on the 
Sound. A trip to Snoqualmie falls, near Seattle, should not be over¬ 
looked. 

Mountain resorts are reached within a very few hours by rail, and 
on the trip to Bellingham the steamers go through Deception pass, 
where, during the change of tide, the waters rush like a millrace. The 
Hole in the Wall is a picturesque bit of scenery of the Sound, as well 
as the government fortifications near Port Townsend. 

It requires about five hours to make the trip to Olympia, the state 
capital, and this voyage is one of the beautiful short excursions on the 
Sound. On the way the steamers pass McNeil’s island, where the fed¬ 
eral prison is located. Excursion steamers make the round trip in a day 
during the summer months for $1.50 the round trip. Tumwater falls, 
near Olympia, is where the first white settlement was made in the State 
of Washington. Short trips by water requiring a few hours’ time can 
be made to Everett, around Bainbridge islands to Port Blakeley and 
the Eagle Harbor shipyards. 

For those who have time on their hands a trip to Alaska would 
prove both interesting and instructive. The voyage from Seattle to 
Skagway, a distance of 1,000 miles, has often been compared with the 
trip through the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence. The scenery 
along the British Columbia and Alaska coast lines is probably unequaled, 
and the excursion steamers make frequent trips during the months of 
June, July, August and September. It requires ten days to make the 
trip, and the first-class fare, including berth and meals, ranges from 
$60 to $100. 

The vessels call at Ketchikan, Metlakahtla, Father Duncan’s famous 
Indian mission; Juneau, the capital of Alaska; Douglas, the Treadwell 
stamp mills, Haines, Skagway, Sitka, fish canneries and totem pole 
villages. The vessels steam close to glaciers, and at Skagway the pas¬ 
sengers-are given an opportunity to make the trip by rail to the summit 
of the White Pass mountains. Reservations for the Alaska trip should 
be made early, since there will no doubt be heavy travel this summer. 

Two weeks could profitably be spent in taking side trips about 
Puget Sound and making the journey to Alaska, and visitors to the 
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition will find much of interest to see 
besides the exposition itself and the many lakes, parks and other pleas¬ 
ure resorts about Seattle. 


YOU’LL LIKE TAOOMA 

37 






Wellington coal—no dirt, no ashes, all coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & 


CO., 


Sr»lA Tmnort.firs. 


anfc Sesrripttnn 


ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD BUILDING. 

The Arctic Brotherhood building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex¬ 
position is typical of the homes in Alaska and the north of Finland. 
This was the first structure to be erected by a fraternal organization on 
the grounds of the 1909 exhibition. The structure is built of logs, and 
the landscape decorations about the building represent gardens seen 
about homes in the north. At the close of the exposition the building 
will be deeded to the regents of the University of Washington, and will 
be used as a museum of natural history as well as a fraternity house for 
students from Alaska attending the university. 

This building has a frontage of 74 feet with a depth of 41 feet. On 
the first floor is an entrance hall 17x36 feet and a dining room 35x35 
feet containing a smoking room. On the second floor is a large hall, 
in the east end of which is a mammoth fireplace of clinker brick, with 
the insignia of the Arctic Brotherhood in a golden shield with the pick 
and shovel, the coat of arms of the northern miner. 

Along the southern walls of this room are four grottos that show 
in miniature the topography of Alaska and the Yukon territory and 
the various kinds of mining camps and mining methods. On the pan¬ 
eled walls of the room are displayed the many and varied utensils of 
the natives, with the kiak, the native skin canoe, suspended from the 
heavy log rafters. In this building is a complete permanent collection 
of Indian blankets, baskets and the skins of the bear, fox, seal, otter, 
mink and the royal ermine. The interior of the building is finished in 
Alaska cedar. The western end of the building is three stories in height. 

AGRICULTURE BUILDING. 

The Agriculture building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition is 
of French renaissance design with a circular pergola colonnade with 
ionic columns supporting trellis beams and flower tubs. During* the life 
of the exposition these columns will be covered with woodbine and cle¬ 
matis. Structurally, the Manufactures and Agriculture buildings are 
similar with just enough difference to avoid mechanical repetition. The 
end facades of the Agriculture building consist of a semi-circular arch 
fifty feet wide crowned with a pediment containing the official seal of 
the exposition worked out in staff. This is surrounded by a flowered 

YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

38 






Wellington coal is mostly carbon; carbon is heat. 



A GROUP OF EXPOSITION BUILDINGS 



MACHINERY HALL 


Sham battles at the Igorrote Village 

39 





























Ask your dealer for Wellington coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


wreath and acanthus arabesques. In this building are 60,000 square feet 
of exhibit space, besides the galleries. 

In the Agriculture building the big gallery is devoted to the edu¬ 
cational exhibits, such as displays from the public schools of the State 
of Washington, the universities, the State Agricultural College at 
Pullman, the handiwork of the women of the state and exhibits from 
the industrial schools. Machinery used in manual training institu¬ 
tions are seen in operation. Correspondence schools also have an 
exhibit. 

The resources of the state by counties are shown in this building 
and methods used in the canning of fruits and vegetables are seen in 
a model cannery in operation. Everything from the raw material to the 
product ready for canning is shown. The bottling of beer by sanitary 
methods is shown in this building, as well as modern methods used in 
the making of fine syrups. 

Among the exhibits are the resources tributary to the transconti¬ 
nental railroads entering Seattle. Motion pictures are used to a great 
extent. There are fine displays of fruits and vegetables and daily dem¬ 
onstrations of all the leading food products. 

AUDITORIUM. 

The Auditorium on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo¬ 
sition is of brick construction and will be used by the University of 
Washington at the close of the fair. The building cost $300,000 to con¬ 
struct and will seat 2,500 persons. It has a well lighted basement above 
ground, used for class rooms and the offices of the university. 

On the main floor is a platform suitable for concerts, commence¬ 
ment exercises and entertainments, and while the fair is in progress the 
Auditorium will be used for all special city, state and county days, con¬ 
ferences and congresses, addresses by prominent speakers from every 
part of the United States, national conventions and gatherings of every 
nature. The building faces on Alaska avenue and has an entrance lobby 
fifteen feet wide. In all there are seven entrances and exits to this 
lobby. On both sides of the lobby are wide stairways leading to the 
galleries. Two entrances and exits are located in the rear of the build¬ 
ing. The structure is so arranged that it can be emptied in a very short 
time and is fire proof. 

The front facade consists of a Corinthian colonnade and the building 
is 180 by 150 feet in size. Located just inside the main entrance, the 
Auditorium is easy of access and persons visiting the exposition to attend 
the concerts in this building will not have far to walk after leaving the 
street cars. The Auditorium was complete five months before the date 
set for the opening of the exposition. 


War dances, tribal songs, spear throwing, Igorrote Village 

40 





The largest consumers of house coal in Seattle huy Wellington ex 
clusively. 


FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


AUDITORIUM 




LOOKING TOWARDS LAKE WASHINGTON 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

41 

































Your ash man, house painter and decorator will certainly prefer that 
you should not use clean Wellington coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

RiYIa TrrmnrterK. 


CALIFORNIA BUILDING. 

The California building on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific 
Exposition is the largest state structure at the 1909 exhibition. Its archi¬ 
tectural style is that of the old Spanish mission. Surrounding the 
building is a sub-tropical garden composed of the chief flora of Southern 
California. This garden will be one of the attractive features of the 
fair. The California building cost $35,000, and was ready to receive 
exhibits five months before the exposition opened. 

Covering a plot of ground 262x187 feet, the California building 
is an imposing structure and in floor space has more square feet than 
the Oregon and Washington buildings combined. The roof is pic¬ 
turesque red tile, and the exterior staff decorations on the building are 
the most elaborate of any structure at the fair. The central part of the 
building is two stories high with a forty-foot open gallery around all 
four sides. The skylight is 80x80 feet and the building is ideal for 
exhibition purposes. The California building at Seattle is the second 
largest structure erected on exposition grounds, the Chicago exhibit 
only surpassing this one. 

The resources of the State of California are fully exemplified by a 
comprehensive display and every county in the state is represented. The 
display of fruits and vegetables is complete, and the exhibit is very 
attractive. The mineral resources of the state are also shown. 

CHEHALIS BUILDING. 

The pictorial legend of the state’s resources in the front of the 
Chehalis building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition is wrought 
in the highest class of staff work and in general architecture and ex¬ 
terior finish corresponds as nearly as possible with the other handsome 
buildings on the fair grounds. The interior of this building is entirely 
finished in native woods of Chehalis county and is highly polished, to 
show to the best advantage the beautiful grains. 

The building consists of an office and reception room 20x13 feet, 
near the front entrance. In this reception room are tables and folder 
racks from which is distributed the advertising matter from the various 
cities in Chehalis county, as well as a general information bureau con¬ 
ducted in the interest of the county. Adjoining the reception rooms is 
an open pergola, 12x13 feet and on either side a booth 13x13 feet. Re¬ 
tiring rooms for men and women are also provided. 

In the interior of the building, and covering the booths and dressing 
rooms is a roof which shows to advantage the different classes of 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

42 






Wellington lump coal has little ash. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 




FORESTRY BUILDING 



EMERGENCY HOSPITAL E. Riningrer, M. D. 

Medical Director 


See the great irrigated rice terraces at the Igorrote Village 


48 


/ 



















































Igorrote Village 

Great Exhibit of Wild People From the 
Philippine Islands 

Commandingly located at the head of the South Pay Streak, beneath a 
roof of trees, is the picturesquely simple village of the barbaric Igorrotes, 
the interesting primitive wild people from the remote mountain fastnesses 
of Luzon in the Philippine Archipelago. Here, in the greatest of all the 
special attractions, there are fifty of these strange head-hunting, dog-eating 
people, living as they live at home, in quaint grass-thatched huts, with 
their womenkind and cute little children.. A bit of their own characteristic 
Bontoc country transplanted in Seattle to show exposition visitors the man¬ 
ners, customs, costumes, industries, sports and pastimes of a remarkable 
people in the childhood of a race, a wild, uncultured people, struggling to 
break through their environment and emerge from the superstitions w r hich 
enslave them, and to solve the mysterious play of the forces of nature and 
rise to higher conceptions of truth, of freedom and liberty. 

Within the great palisaded enclosure there is not one inch of space that 
does not vibrate with the wild life of the Igorrotes. Everything they make 
and use at home is made in the Village here, men fashioning keen spears 
and warlike head axes at a primitive forge, or weaving rattan into peculiar 
pocket hats which distinguish the Bontoc men from all others Islanders; 
men carving war shields with crude tools, and quiet turbaned men from 
Sebangan moulding clay and brass pipes and ornamental metal chains. 
Women spinning and weaving cotton into the gaudy “gee-strings” worn 
by the warriors, as well as the gay cloths for their own simple but suffi¬ 
cient clothing; others beating and winnowing rice, and many of both sexes 
laboring in the remarkable “sementeras” which terrace the mountainside at 
the rear of the Village, where rice is grown under irrigation as practiced 
by them at home. All in all, it is the most extensive, interesting and amus¬ 
ing exhibit at the exposition. 


44 














Wellington coal once used, always used. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


shingles manufactured in the county. The main roof of the building is 
supported by trusses, each consisting of one entire timber, 8x8 inches 
square and 50 feet long, highly polished in the native wood and without 
a knot or blemish. The timbers of the truss are bolted together and so 
fashioned that truss rods are not required. In the building is a booth 
to correspond with the ideas of the Women’s Clubs of the country for 
the exhibit of women’s handiwork. 

The pictorial design in the gable portrays the mills and factories 
as “The Exchange” where the resources, represented by the train of 
logs, are traded for the world’s gold, represented by the incoming ship. 
This design has been pronounced one of the most handsome on the 
exposition grounds. The Chehalis building is 50x70 feet in size, with a 
porch ten feet wide running the entire width of the building. The 
structure is prominently located on the exposition grounds. 


EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. 

E. M. Rininger, M. D., Medical Director. 

Nestling in a shady spot in a quiet portion of the grounds is the 
Emergency Hospital. This building is equipped with all of the up-to- 
date appliances for emergency work and nurses and doctors are con¬ 
stantly in attendance. Visitors injured or taken sick on the grounds 
are promptly cared for by the exposition in the hospital. The building 
is simple but artistic in design. It contains a surgery, wards and pri¬ 
vate rooms. 


FOREIGN PALACE. 

The foreign palace at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition is of 
French renaissance design and ionic columns are used to harmonize with 
the Agriculture building directly south of this structure In the center 
of the roof is a large decorative cupola surrounded by an observation 
balcony, from which will be obtained an excellent birdseye view of the 
main court of honor. The building is a temporary structure, but con¬ 
tains many beautiful ornaments in staff and is richly decorated, both on 
the interior and the exterior. The building contains 20,000 square feet 
for exhibit purposes, besides the galleries. 

In this building are assembled exhibits from every part of the 
world, and include displays from England, France, Germany, Spain, 
Holland, Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Russia, Hungary, Switzerland, 
Italy, San Marino and Belgium. Africa sends an educational exhibit. 
Commissioners representing the exposition were sent abroad to collect 


All native industries in operation, Igorrote Village 
45 









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mmmA 

V * - ; r v. &J&: 

•' - ;££■>, % 


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£g£lSg&» 

Si - '*,*■ - / V'- ' .>". 




$mmmm 
i#:to 
mm 

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iv 

$&&*''■ k -,, 
Sri* -.<3 •. .V:V ^.. ’: -;••• v 




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. — ^ <-— .^.•c^ >i» A x. £-3&- alajfBwiSv' 






A GLinPSE OF THE ALASKA=YUKON=PACIFIC EXPOSITION GROUNDS 






















47 


#• 




Scene showing a small section of Tacoma's harbor. The largest vessel afloat 


You’ll Like Tacoma, 

Hand and Oppor 

To the stranger visiting Tacoma there are so many points of great interest that 
in a limited space it is impossible to enumerate them fully. The city has eleven 
hundred and twenty acres of beautiful parks where you may see in glorious 
profusion all the beautiful trees, shrubs and flowers of this wonderful country. 
Point Defiance Park with over two miles of beautiful water frontage on Puget 
Sound is well worth traveling miles to see. Take a trip through any one of our 
great lumber mills where you can see the largest logs in the world from the time 
they are drawn from the water until they come out finished lumber. Visit 
the Great Guggenheim Smelter where you can view the process of extracting 
precious metals from ore which is shipped here from all Pacific Coast points. 


Your Visit to the Exposition Incomplete 


48 












the City with the Glad 
tunities for ALL 

The Carstens Packing Company, the largest packing house west of Denver, offers 
you an opportunity to view the preparation of food products by a splendidly 
modern and sanitary plant. The Northern Pacific Car Shops are the largest west 
of the Mississippi. The magnificent Harbor of Tacoma, where you can view 
vessels from ports all over the world loading and discharging cargoes. The 
Tideflats, where three great trans-continental railroads are spending eleven 
millions of dollars in improvements, present a picture of activity seldom 
equalled in the United States. Beautiful residences, churches, public 
buildings and the finest paved streets in the Northwest. A week spent in 
Tacoma will be the banner week of your trip. COME AND MEET US 


Unless You Have Seen TAC0MA 


49 






















Wellington lump coal has no dirt. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


displays for the 1909 fair and the exhibits from foreign lands are the 
most complete ever assembled for an international exhibition. 

The displays include exhibits of marble statuaries, artistic fur¬ 
niture, terra cotta vases and earthware, corals, shells, leather goods, 
jewelry, laces and embroidery, agricultural products, Italian fine arts, 
inlaid woodwork from Germany in natural colors and original designs, 
enamel jewelry souvenirs, agateware, cutlery, weighing machines, needle¬ 
work, fancy goods of all kinds, wood carving, mechanical toys, glass¬ 
ware, porcelains, ceramic ware, bronzes, opera glasses, perfumery, wigs 
games, fine wines, Delf porcelain tiles, brasswork, skates, hand-carved 
woodenware, gin, cocoa, chocolate, teas, pottery, English relics and 
almost every article manufactured in European countries. 

The foreign palace is one of the best decorated buildings on the 
grounds and is highly illuminated both on the interior and the exterior. 

FORESTRY BUILDING. 

The Forestry building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition is 
one of the most striking structures on the grounds and is a city block 
in length. At the close of the exposition this 'building will revert to 
the University and Washington’s seat of learning will be the only 
educational institution in the world having a building of that char¬ 
acter for use of students taking the forestry course. The Forestry 
building is one of the largest log houses ever built. 

The building has a frontage of 320 feet and in width is 144 feet. 
About the front of the building are 124 logs, each forty feet high, 
containing 6,000 feet in board measure. The weight of each log is es¬ 
timated at 50,000 pounds. The logs used on the exterior of the build¬ 
ing are left in the rough, while those used in the interior have the bark 
removed. 

At each end of the building is a tower built of smaller logs, reached 
by a spiral stairway. The building has a balcony for exhibition pur¬ 
poses. The Forestry building is entirely complete and all exhibits were 
in place thirty days before the exposition opened. 

The exhibit in the Forestry building is complete in every detail. 
There is a comprehensive display of timber of various kinds showing 
the logs just as they leave the forest, besides sections and cross-sections 
of the big timbers. The various kinds of woods in a finished condition 
are also displayed and there are many samples showing flooring, panel¬ 
ing, ceiling work and other uses to which wood is put to decorate the 
interior of residence and office buildings. 

In connection with the forestry exhibit at the exposition is the 
timber testing plant located in the machinery hall adojniing the For- 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

50 





Wellington coal has more carbon, less ash. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


estry building. During the progress of the exposition timbers of every 
kind and all sizes will be tested to the breaking point. This is one of 
the most instructive demonstrations at the exposition, and is of interest 
to builders from every part of the country who attend the Seatle expo¬ 
sition. 

FIRE STATION. 

The fire station on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex¬ 
position is one of the most complete in the city and contains up-to-date 
apparatus. There is room for two engines, a hook and ladder truck 
.and two hose carts. In the second story is a private office for the 
chief and engineers of the department, as well as quarters for the men. 
The apparatus has been installed and the fire department is ready to 
respond to a call from any part of the exposition grounds. The build¬ 
ing is of temporary construction and will be removed at the close of 
the fair. 


HOO HOO BUILDING. 

The Hoo Hoo house on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific 
Exposition is a building of the bungalow type and is a haven of rest 
for all lumbermen who visit the fair. The building is so designed 
and large enough for the association meetings, Hoo Hoo gatherings, 
concatenations, banquets, dancing parties and receptions. There is a 
large assembly room, checkrooms and an information bureau, where 
visiting lumbermen may register and be directed to hotels. Lumber¬ 
men will also have the privilege of having their mail addressed in care 
of the building. 

One of the special features of the Hoo Hoo building is the ladies’ 
reception and waiting rooms where Japanese maids in native costume 
are in attendance during the progress of the fair. There is also an 
attractive smoking room for men. The Hoo Hoo building is located 
near the Forestry building, the largest log house ever built. The 
funds to construct this building were secured from members of the 
order. The membership fee was placed at $9.99 and members for the 
exposition Hoo Hoo building are scattered all over the western states. 

The Hoo Hoo building is one of the most attractive of the smaller 
structures on the grounds of the 1909 exhibition. The Hoo Hoo, as 
almost everyone knows, is an organization of lumbermen, and since 
the lumber industry is the largest in the Northwest, thousands of lum¬ 
bermen, lumber dealers, railroad men, sawmill machinery and supply 
men, as well as lumber journalists, will no doubt be in Seattle while 
the fair is open, and the Hoo Hoo building will be their headquarters. 
The structure was finished and furnished before the exposition opened. 


Sham battles at the Igorrote Village 
51 






Your ash heap tells the story, 
not much to tell. 


When you use Wellington coal, there is 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 



FINE ARTS BUILDING 





VIEW OF EXPOSITION 


See the great irrigated rice terraces at the Igorrote Village 

52 
















The use of Wellington coal decreases your garbage bill, your house 
painter’s bill, your housecleaning bills and your fuel bills. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


JAPANESE BUILDING. 

The Japanese building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition is 
strictly Japanese in design and has curved pagoda roofs finished in 
tile and Oriental in general character. The main building houses 
exhibits from every province in the empire, and in the enclosure al¬ 
lotted to the Japanese are tea gardens, theatres and curio stands. The 
exhibits represent the progress as well as the resources of the country 

Seattle has the largest Japanese population of any city in the 
United States, and the Japanese merchants are taking a deep interest 
in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, and propose that the Japanese 
exhibit shall be one of the most interesting on the grounds. The 
streets in the Japanese section are gaily decorated with lanterns and 
the building with the many smaller structures surrounding it has the 
appearance of a street scene in one of the larger cities of Japan. Jap¬ 
anese women in native costumes serve tea and dainty Oriental dishes 
to the visitors. 

In the Japanese exhibit is a fine display of silk and woolen carpets 
and toro wood cabinets. Bronze lanterns and ornaments of every 
description are displayed, as well as silk embroidery, table covers, pillow 
covers, wall hangings and porcelain. The display of dolls and toys is 
complete and one firm sent an exhibit of beautiful silk screens. The 
exhibit also includes a display of Cloisonne vases and cigarette cases 
as well as ivory carvings, curtains, flags, hairpins, coral works, bracelets, 
necklaces, scarfpins, gold and silver works, antimony wares, raw silk, 
uniforms, swords, nickle-gilded articles, earthenwares, bambo works, 
papers, ginger, brass hanging lanterns, bronze masks, curios, lacquer 
boxes, trays, stands, cabinets, folding screens and mantel ornaments, 
bead curtains and silk bags, besides many articles manufactured by the 
Japanese. 


KING COUNTY BUILDING. 

Ranking with the main exhibit palaces and state buildings in size 
and beauty, the King County building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex¬ 
position is thoroughly representative of the county which contains al¬ 
most a third of the wealth of the entire State of Washington. And in 
addition to the distinction which its'size and cost will give to the struc¬ 
ture, King County’s headquarters has the advantage of a number of 
novel and interesting plans of exhibiting which will draw visitors to 
view its exhibits. 

The King County building, situated on Tanana avenue just east 
of the Manufactures palace, is two stories high and covers 100x200 feet 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

53 




Wellington coal is mostly carbon; carbon is heat. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


of floor space on each story. The style is simple renaissance, the con¬ 
struction of the usual type, frame, with staff and plaster, and the cost 
about $30,000. Of the interior the first floor level is sunk a few feet 
below the street. This floor is devoted to the great cyclorama of King 
County, depicting on canvas and in built-up foreground the entire county, 
its cities, rivers and mountains, its natural beauties and the develop¬ 
ments of man, factories, railroads, tunnels, etc., complete and true to 
life. This cyclorama thoroughly depicts the resources and develop¬ 
ment of King County. 

The main exhibit hall above is devoted to a complete display of the 
products of the county, agricultural, manufactures, mines, fisheries and 
the like. Exhibit space is free to King County producers. The ob¬ 
ject sought by Commissioner E. L. Reber, who has charge of the build¬ 
ing, and his assistant, Col. H. B. Hardt, an exposition expert, has 
been to secure live, moving exhibits, which have an attractiveness aside 
from their commercial interest. 

Besides the exhibits of various firms, communities and individ¬ 
uals, there are a number of representative exhibits by the county, such 
as a thorough exhibit of its fish, its mineral products, animal life, etc. 

MACHINERY BUILDING. 

The Machinery building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 
one of the permanent structures to revert to the University of Wash¬ 
ington, is of brick and mill construction and architecturally it is a 
modern treatment of the Spanish renaissance design. At the close of 
the exposition this building will be used by the engineering department 
of the university. 

In this building everything from the largest to the smallest ma¬ 
chines of every description are shown in motion. Just in the rear 
of this building will be a model foundry. Two of the big features, in 
the Machinery building are the timber and stone testing plants. The 
timber plant will test all woods to the breaking point and the stone 
plant will demonstrate the strength of all building stones to the crush¬ 
ing point. The exhibit of gasoline engines is shown in the motor boat 
building. 


MANUFACTURES BUILDING. 

The Manufactures building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition 
is of French renaissance design with a circular pergola colonnade. Doric 
columns support trellis beams and flower-tubs. Hanging about the 
beams are festoons of flowering vines, adding to the artistic beauty 
of the building. The facades at either end of the building consist of 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

54 





The ONE Feature of the Exposition you must 
see to complete your visit 


The 

Great Eskimo 
Village 



F. H. Nowell, Photographer Copyrighted 1908, by A.-Y.-P. Exposition 

GROUP OF ESKIMO CHILDREN AT ESKIMO VILLAGE 

Everything Pertaining to the Eskimo 
Just from Siberia 

ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 10c 

A NOVELTY A TREAT 
WONDERFUL 


55 





Wellington coal, considered by all to be the best fuel obtainable here. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


Tattooed fighting men at the Igorrote Village 
56 


MANUFACTURES BUILDING 


GLIMPSE OF THE GROUNDS 
















Your ash man, house painter and decorator will certainly prefer that 
you should not use clean Wellington coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


a segmental arch fifty feet wide crowned by a pediment containing the 
official seal of the exposition worked out in staff. This is surrounded 
by a flowered wreath and acanthus arabesques. 

In the Manufactures building is a magnificent display of all manu¬ 
factured articles. Beautiful tapestry carpets will be produced. Two 
silk weaving machines will show the methods used in the manufacture 
of silk embroideries. Knives and scissors will be manufactured and 
linen and drawn work will be displayed and produced. Burned leather 
goods will be manufactured as well as articles from fine woods of all 
kinds. The arts and crafts exhibit is one of the features of this building 
and the exhibit of silverware is the most complete assembled since the 
Chicago exposition. 

The method used in the printing of sheet music is shown, and 
in this exhibit is a model printing plant. The exhibit of fine furniture 
is as complete as it is possible to secure choice articles and all kinds 
of musical instruments are displayed. The biograph is used to a great 
extent to show how the big factories are studying the social economy 
question and bringing their employes from hovels to comfortable homes. 
The Manufactures building contains 60,000 square feet of exhibit space 
besides the galleries. Manufactured articles of every kind are on ex¬ 
hibition. 

OREGON BUILDING. 

Strictly Roman classic in style of architecture, the Oregon building 
is one of the most striking structures on the grounds. Topped by a 
huge dome, it commands prominence in the skyline. Over its main 
entrance, supported by four groups of coupled columns, is a large 
pediment upon which is the seal of the State of Oregon in bas relief. 
Two stories in height, the building provides exhibit halls, a reception 
room, retiring rooms and suites for the governor and commissioners. 

The Oregon building was complete six months prior to the date 
for the opening of the exposition, and exhibits were stored in the struc¬ 
ture in January. In this building is a cold storage plant and more 
than two carloads of choice Oregon apples for exhibition purposes were 
received at the building five months before the gates of the exposition 
opened. The Oregon building was the first state structure completed 
on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. 


ORIENTAL PALACE. 

The Oriental palace at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition is one 
of the attractive exhibit buildings, inasmuch as it houses comprehensive 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

57 





Don’t ever forget 
the cheapest. 


that Wellington coal is not only the best, but much 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


displays from Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Persia, Netherlands, Brit¬ 
ish and Native India, Austria, China, Korea and New Zealand. 

The architecture of the building is of French renaissance design 
and doric columns were used in the construction to harmonize with the 
Manufactures building, located just south of this structure. The Oriental 
palace faces on the main court of honor and the location is one of 
the most central on the exposition grounds. The building contains 
20,000 square feet for exhibit purposes, besides the galleries. The main 
entrance is arched and there are decorative entrances to the building 
both on Yukon and Hood avenues. In the center of the roof is a 
cupola carrying a doric colonnade and the building is richly decorated 
throughout. 

Among the exhibits in the Austrian section in the Oriental palace 
is a fine display of portraits, leather goods, smoking and writing 
articles, Bohemian rock crystal, jewelry, fancy goods, art metal, feather 
fans and Bohemian glass. In the Chinese section is a complete 
exhibit from the Far East showing the agriculture features of the 
country as well as many of the articles manufactured by the Chinese. 

From Turkey, Greece, Syria and other Oriental countries comes 
a collective exhibit, the most complete ever assembled for an inter¬ 
national exposition. Some of the finest rugs made in Turkey and 
Syria were brought to Seattle for display. All of the products of the 
countries represented in the Oriental building will be given prominence 
in this structure. 


SPOKANE BUILDING. 

Spokane County’s building on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon- 
Pacific Exposition is a type of the Spanish mission architecture, cen¬ 
trally located and in full view from the court of honor. The building is 
countries represented in the Oriental building are given prominence 
building are eight large towers, two at the central entrance on either 
side and the others at the four corners of the building. On top of 
each tower is a flag staff. Other exterior decorations include the use 
of many beautiful staff ornaments. 

Over the entrances to the building the name “Spokane” appears 
and at each end the letter “S.” At night the name of the county and 
initial letters are highly illuminated as well as the entire structure. 
The building is one story in height and contains a stereopticon room 
25x50 in which illustrated lectures are given. The main exhibit room 
joins this room and is 40x50 feet. There are other rooms for the use 
of visitors. The entire structure occupies a site 112x55 feet. 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

58 





The price of an article is 
is the cheapest. 


always based on the quality; Wellington coal 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers 



PICTURESQUE SCENES 


Cutest of children at the Igorrote Village 

59 













Wellington lump coal has little ash. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


Many exhibits of fruits, grasses and grains are assembled for ex¬ 
hibition purposes. In this building are many excellent features, in¬ 
cluding pictures of farming, orcharding, mining and lumbering scenes. 
Also scenes done in grasses, flowers and seeds. These mosaics embody 
the latest ideas in interior decorations, and it is said that nothing of the 
kind has ever been attempted before similar to the exhibits made by 
Spokane County. 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Wessels have charge of the exhibit. Mrs. 
Wessels has had wide exposition experience and was honored with a 
medal by the legislature of Idaho for her excellent work in connection 
with the Idaho state exposition. 


WASHINGTON BUILDING. 

The Washington building, the edifice of the exposition state, which 
is the official hostess, is the most costly structure, with the exception 
of the Fine Arts building, on the exposition grounds. It stands opposite 
Oregon’s magnificent structure on the north side of Yukon avenue. Two 
stories in height, it is an imposing structure, being a free American 
treatment of the modern French style of architecture. The Washington 
building is one of the seven structures on the exposition grounds to 
revert to the university at the close of the fair. 

This building occupies a site 158 by 105 feet, and cost, without its 
furnishings, $75,000. The foundation of the building is concrete, and 
the electrical work throughout the structure is in conduits. This build¬ 
ing is used exclusively for social purposes. On either side of the main 
entrance are rooms for use as private offices and the headquarters of the 
Washington state commission. 

The Washington building is easily distinguished by the four massive 
ionic columns at the main entrance portico. The entrance doors have 
been treated in a highly ornamental manner and the space between each 
door contains marble tile. Entering this building the first thing that 
attracts the visitor is a large reception hall, with an open well to the 
second floor, surrounded by a balcony and balustrade. The ceiling is 
beautifully paneled and the interior has been extravagantly lighted. The 
grand staircase leads to the second floor and is fifteen feet wide, with 
carved mahogany balusters. 

On this floor are tea, reception and private retiring rooms, besides 
the kitchen and a smoking room. The decorations of the interior of the 
Washington building are ornamental to the smallest detail, making this 
structure one of the most costly as well as magnificent on the exposition 
grounds. 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

60 





Wellington coal is for sale by all dealers. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 



AT THE FOOT OF GEYSER BASIN 



A DETAIL OF ARCHITECTURE 


Never an idle moment at the Igorrote Village 
61 










































Tlie more carbon, the less ash and the cheaper the fuel; your ash heap 
tells the story. When you use Wellington coal there is not much to tell. 
Wellington is mostly carbon; carbon is all heat. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT BUILDING. 

The Women of Woodcraft, the first fraternal organization to be 
awarded a site on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, 
early in the pre-exposition period erected a beautiful building for the 
use of members of the organization. The structure occupies a site on 
the east boundary road, the only driveway overlooking Lake Washing¬ 
ton and the Cascade and Olympic mountains. Near this building is the 
natural ampitheatre where all open exercises are held. 

In size the Women of Woodcraft building is twenty-five by fifty 
feet, and it is built of wood framework with cement finish, and painted 
on the exterior to represent fir logs. On the entrance front is a porch 
ten by twenty-five feet, ornamental, unique and rustic in design. The 
interior of the building is divided into three rooms, a hall twenty-five by 
forty feet, a retiring room ten by fifteen feet, and a lavatory ten by ten 
feet. The ceiling of the hall is finished with beams formed with rafters, 
giving it a decided rustic and homelike appearance. In the hall is an 
open fireplace with seats on either side for the comfort of the visitors. 

The name Women of Woodcraft has been worked out in wood 
on the front of the building, and at night the structure is highly illumi¬ 
nated. The landscape features about the building are beautiful and hun¬ 
dreds of flowers are in bloom. The street in front of this building i-' 
paved with asphalt, and the general surroundings are artistic, making 
this structure one of the most attractive on the exposition grounds. 


Y. W. C. A. BUILDING. 

The Y. W. C A. building, located on Rainier vista, the panoramic 
esplanade of the exposition grounds, is an attractive structure and the 
design is in keeping with the larger exhibit buildings in the formal 
group, the Spanish motif being accented. The exterior of the building 
is in staff and stucco, the terrace and outdoor dining room space is 
decorated with bright awnings and vines. Floral settings surround the 
building on three sides. 

The floor plan divides itself into a main dining room and cafeteria 
dining room, with a connecting kitchen. Office, check rooms, and public 
comfort conveniences are adjacent to and communicate with a large 
reception room, all easily accessible through wide doorways, opening to 
the terrace dining room, and the walks and approaches leading to it. 
The reception room is furnished with a fireplace, around which the stairs 
lead to living quarters and rest rooms on the floor above. 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

62 




Thousands of families in the Northwest will testify to the superior 
merits of Wellington coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


On the main floor the general scheme of decoration is elliptical 
arches with open trellises. The cafeteria dining room is conducted as a 
special restaurant feature to accommodate the many women employes 
on the exposition grounds. The interior arrangements of the Y. W. 
C. A. building were planned with a view to the comfort and convenience 
of the women visitors to the exposition. 

FINE ARTS. 

The Fine Arts building of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition, to 
become the chemistry hall for the University of Washington at the close 
of the fair, is as near fireproof as human ingenuity can make it. It is 
one of seven structures to revert to the university. Constructed through¬ 
out of steel, concrete, terra cotta, and all wooden fixtures replaced by 
metal, this building is one of the most striking and attractive at the great 
Pacific exposition. 

It cost $200,000, and was built out of an appropriation from the 
Washington legislature of $600,000 for an auditorium, a chemistry and 
an engineering building, on condition that the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific 
Exposition be allowed the use of them for exhibition purposes during 
the summer of 1909. 

Architecturally the chemistry building is in the ionic style, and 
consists of a central motive in the front of a portico of four large col¬ 
umns with decorative French ionic capitals. This is flanked on either 
side by a colonnade of pilasters of similar design. 

The building has three floors and a wing containing a lecture audi¬ 
torium which seats 500 persons. The exterior is faced with ivory col¬ 
ored bricks, ornamented with a richly carved cornice of terra cotta 
to match. 

MUSIC PAVILION. 

In a shady spot on the grounds of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo¬ 
sition at Seattle stands the Music Pavilion, one of the most ornate 
structures at the 1909 exhibition. Surrounding this building is a hedge 
of Douglas fir and the work of the landscape artists is in evidence on 
every hand, for beautiful flowers of every description have been set out 
and the walks and paths leading up to the pavilion paved with asphalt. 

The Music Pavilion is of colonial architecture, with many of the 
characteristics of the French style, carrying columns modeled after those 
surrounding Washington’s old home at Mt. Vernon. In the frieze about 
this building is a musical staff and many other decorations of a similar 
nature, making the pavilion one of the most beautiful and artistic of 
the temporary buildings. 


Something doing all the time at the Igorrote Village 

63 





Thousands of people in Seattle are burning Wellington coal exclusively. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


While the exposition is in progress several of the greatest concert 
bands in the world will be heard. Already the exposition has contracted 
for the Innes, Liberati and Ellery musical organizations, and other bands 
of note will play at the exposition before the gates close. The pavilion 
will seat about 2,500 persons and is open on three sides. This will 
enable the musicians to be heard over the entire central court of honor. 

Surrounding the pavilion are the formal gardens of the exposition, 
where rustic furniture has been provided for the use of visitors who 
desire to listen to the concerts outside the pavilion. The structure is 
beautifully illuminated and will prove a big feature for the lovers of 
high-class band concerts. 


DON’T FAIL. 

Take a Trip on Beautiful Lake Washington. 

Visitors to the exposition should not fail to go to the grounds by 
the “Water Route,” on beautiful Lake Washington, where are many 
fast steam vessels that will convey passengers direct to the gates of 
the exposition. The real reason for selecting the present site of the 
exposition was on account of the wonderful lake stretched before the 
grounds for about thirty miles, north and southland a cruise by any 
person on one of the swift yachtlike steamers of the Anderson Steam¬ 
boat Company, which make regular voyages around the lake every hour 
or two, will long be remembered. 

To get to the exposition by the “Water Route,” take any streetcar 
running from the Sound “over the hills to Lake Washington,” across 
town, such as the Yesler avenue line, James street line, or Madison 
■street line. These car lines respectively convey you to Lake Washing¬ 
ton’s unusually attractive parks, Leschi, Madrona and Madison. At 
either of these parks, reached in a few minutes, you board the swift 
and commodious steamers for the exposition grounds. 

Seattle is indeed fortunate in being situated between Puget Sound 
and Lake Washington. In summer time, especially such cool and balmy 
summers as this region affords, every person takes to the Sound or 
Lake, with the greater crowds to the latter. 

From the decks of the white, yachtlike steamers you behold, as you 
swiftly plough through the clear blue water, the beauty of the shore, 
lined with homes, from a summer cottage to a permanent mansion 
amidst everlasting green, or further on the lighter green of the Cas¬ 
cades; and best of all, old Mount Rainier, the highest and most mag¬ 
nificent mountain peak in the United States, standing, as it seems, with 
its base in the Lake and rising more than 14,000 feet to the sun-kissed 
snow of its crown. 

The Water Route is one of the greatest attractions of the expo¬ 
sition. 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

64 







G. E. MATTOX 
Director of Concessions 

Prtttnpal Attractions anb (Emtrrssimis 


Postal Photo. 

Official Photographic. 

Roast Beef Sandwich. 

Chinese Village. 

Eskimo Village. 

The Arena. 

Swedish Building. 

Bohemia Restaurant. 

Ferris Wheel. 

Ezra Meeker’s Pioneer Exhibit. 

Glass Blowing and Manufacturing. 
Oriental. 

Fighting the Flames. 

Monitor and Merrimac. 

Land of the Midnight Sun. 

Spanish Theatre. 

Temple of Palmistry. 

Baby Incubator. 

Klondike Placer Mining. 

Japanese Concession. 

Pre-Exposition Restaurant. 

Souvenir Spoon Selling. 

Photographic Supplies and Developing, Re¬ 
touching-, Printing and Mounting for 
Amateur Photographers. 

Telegrams. 

Official Daily Program. 

Telegrams. 

Post Card. 

View Book. 

Souvenir Watch. 

Parcel Checking and Messengers. 

Y. W. C. A. Restaurant. 

Soft Drinks and Confectionery. 

Peanut Concession. 

Ice Cream Cone. 

Hot Corn. 


Frankfurter Sandwich. 

Official Guide. 

Hunting in the Cascades. 

Washington State Live Game Exhibit. 
Captive Balloon. 

Golden Rod Inn. 

Igorrote Village. 

San Marino Theatre. 

Dixieland Spectacle. 

House upside Down. 

“The Gold Digger,” Klondike Newspaper. 
Aladdin’s Magic Swung. 

Fairy Gorge. 

Mountain Slide. 

L. A. Thompson Senic Railway. 

Vacuum Tube. 

Temple of Mirth. 

Indian Stone Work Exhibit. 

Manufacture of Official Souvenir and Sou¬ 
venir Spoon and all Souvenirs Made En¬ 
tirely of Metal. 

Washington Restaurant. 

Drinking Water. 

Grape Juice. 

Automatic Weighing Scale. 

Puritan Inn. 

Popcorn. 

Souvenir Pin. 

Fresh Fruit. 

Roller Chair Co. 

New York Restaurant. 

Sight Seeing Automobile. 

Army and Navy Tea Room. 

Old Mill. 

Automatic Stamping Machine. 

Lake Washington Boating. 

Cigar Stand. 


35 







Buy celebrated British Columbia Wellington coal. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


Cigar Stand. 

Certification of Visitation. 

Government Souvenir Concession. 
Automobile Checking and Supplies. 

King County Illusion Co. 

Giant Register. 

Box Bowling Alley. 

International Pavilion. 

Ladies’ Hair Dressing. 

Day Delivery. 

Lake Union Passenger Boat. 

Jewelry. 

Hire’s Root Beer and German Rose Cake. 
Souvenir Plaque. 

Giant Piano. 

Protected. 


Gondola, Launch and Rowboat. 
Shetland Pony Ring. 

Main Gate Cafeteria. 

Battle of Gettysburg. 

Pharaoh’s Daughter. 

Totem Pole Lead Pencil Souvenir. 
Shoe Shining and Lavatory. 

Boat House. 

Dancing and Skating. 

Carousel. 

Official Catalogue. 


G. E. MATTOX, 
Acting Director of Concessions. 

L. V. CHI LB ERG, 

Secretary. 


PLACES OF INTEREST TO VISITORS. 


Moran’s Ship Yards, United States Fort Lawton, Washington Park 
Boulevards, Interlaken Drive, The Speedway, Woodland Park Zoological 
Gardens, Circle Green Lake, Great Dry Dock and Warships at United 
States Navy Yards, City Markets at Pike Place, Hood’s Canal along base 
of Olympic Range, Snoqualmie Falls, height 268 feet; Colman Dock 
Rotunda, twenty-three steamers dock daily; West Point Lighthouse, 
Trees Sixty-three Feet Circumference in Ravenna Park, Terraced Gar¬ 
dens in Denny Blain Park, Thirty Shingle Mills in Ballard, State Armory, 
Cathedral of St. James, Federal Building, Dr. Mathews’ Church, Free 
Art Gallery in Carnegie Library, Roof Gardens upon Hotels Lincoln 
and Washington, the Clubs, Magnificent Moore Theatre, Unsurpassed 
Day and Night View of Seattle from West Seattle Ferry Boats, White 
City at Madison Park, Pretty Kinnear Park, Sea Bathing Beach at Luna 
Park, Mt. Baker Park, Lincoln Park Fountain, View from Queen Anne 
Tower, Joss Houses, Chinatown; Tower View, Volunteer Park, Japanese 
Theatre, Labor Temple, Giants Sluicing on Jackson Street, also Denny 
Hill; Madrona Park, Leschi Park, Excursions on Puget Sound Steamers, 
Ye Olde Curiosity Shop, Totem Pole, Pioneer Square; Railroad Tunnels 
under City, the Steamer Docks, Municipal Light Building. 

Giants Sluicing Jackson Street, also Virginia Street; Fort Lawton, 
Luna Park, Navy Yards, White City, Zoological Gardens, Woodland 
Park; Visit Colman Dock Rotunda, Twenty-two Steamers Daily, Dock 
750 Feet in Length; View City from Beautiful West Seattle; Picturesque 
Kinnear Park, Tower View, Volunteer Park; Angeline’s Grave, Moore 
Theatre, Giant Trees, Sixty-three Feet Circumference, and Totem Vil¬ 
lage, Ravenna Park, Fire Boats (Fourteen Streams Each); Wonderful 
Sight, Night View of City from West Seattle Ferries; Roof Gardens, 
Hotels Lincoln and Washington; Pike Place Market, Armory Building, 
View from Top of Queen Anne Tower, Moran’s Ship Yards, Alki Point 
Bathing Beach, Largest Shingle Mills in World, Ballard; the Boulevards, 
Denny Blain Park Terrace Gardens, Lincoln Park Fountains, Ye Olde 
Curiosity Shop on Colman Dock. 


Tattooed fighting men at the Igorrote Village 


66 







ffrogram 

of 


imperial laya att& lEwnts 
(ftemttmtfeB, iHustr anti 0pwtal Intents 


JOSIAH COLLINS 
L. W. BUCKLEY 
F. N. INNES 
WM. M. INGLIS 


Chairman of Committee 

Director 

Music 

Athletics 


TUESDAY, JUNE 1. 

Opening Day.—Opening ceremonies and 
dedication of the Exposition by the rep¬ 
resentatives of the President of the United 
States at 10 a. m. 2 p. m., Grand Pa¬ 
geant, Coast Artillery, Jackies from Navy 
Yard, Militia, Uniformed Organizations, 
Pay Streak Attractions on the Grounds. 
Concert by Schubert Club, evening, Au¬ 
ditorium. Military Week, Army and 
Navy Tournament. Music by Innes’ Con¬ 
cert Band, forenoon, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. Music by Administration Band, fore¬ 
noon, afternoon and evening. Music by 
visiting and Military Bands, forenoon, aft¬ 
ernoon and evening. Grand $5,000 Fire¬ 
works Display by the Pain Pyrotechnic 
Company of New York. 

Administration Band plays every day 
from June 1 until October 16. 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2. 

Valley Day.—Kent, Auburn, Sumner, 
Puyallup. Military Week—Army and Navy 
Tournament. Innes’ Concert Band, Music 
Pavilion, afternoon and evening. 

THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 

Alumni Day.-—University of Washington, 
Auditorium, afternoon. Military Week— 
Army and Navy Tournament. Innes’ Con¬ 
cert Band, afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 

Military Week.—Army and Navy Tour¬ 
nament. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 

Children’s Day.—Flag Drills, Children’s 
Exercises, Amphitheater, forenoon. Mili¬ 
tary Week. Bremerton Day. Innes’ Con¬ 
cert Band, afternoon and evening. Grand 
Fireworks Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, JUNE 6. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Innes’ Concert Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 


MONDAY, JUNE 7. 

Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

TUESDAY, JUNE 8. 

Washington Children’s Home Society, Au¬ 
ditorium, afternoon and evening. Innes’ 
Concert Band, afternoon and evening. 
Grand Fireworks Display, evening. 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 

Grocers’ Day.—Amphitheater, forenoon. 
Fine Arts Building, forenoon. Skagit Val¬ 
ley Day. Sedro-Woolley-Burlington-Mt. 
Vernon-LaConner Day. Pioneers’ Associa¬ 
tion of the State of Washington. Pathfind¬ 
ers’ Day, Washington State Building. 
Catholic Order of Foresters, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Innes’ Concert Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 

THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 

Edmonton-McLeod Day. — Kitsap-Port 
Orchard-Charleston Day. Innes’ Concert 
Band, afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 

Japanese Navy Day.—Yakima Valley 
Day. Roslyn-Cle Elum-Wapato-Zillah-Sun- 
nyside-Prosser-Kennewick Day. Innes’ Con¬ 
cert Band, afternoon and evening. 

SATURDAY, JUNE 12. 

Commercial Travelers’ Day.—Auditorium, 
forenoon. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon 
and evening. Grand Fireworks Display, 
evening. 

SUNDAY, JUNE 13. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

MONDAY, JUNE 14. 

California Promotion Committee visits 
Exposition 14 to 19. British Columbia 
Week. Vancouver-New Westminster Day. 
Flag Day. Auditorium, forenoon. and after¬ 
noon. Unveiling Washington Monument, 
D. A. R. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon 
and evening. 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

G7 




Wellington coal gives universal satisfaction. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


TUESDAY, JUNE 15. 

California Promotion Committee (Offi¬ 
cial Day), Amphitheater, forenoon. (Grand 
Lodge Eree and Accepted Masons.) Pacific 
Coast Advertising Men’s Association, Audi¬ 
torium, afternoon. British Columbia Week. 
Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 

California Promotion Committee. Grand 
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons’ Day, 
Stadium. Grand Commandery Knights 
Templar of Washington Dav, Amphitheater, 
forenoon. Pacific Coast Advertising Men’s 
Association, Auditorium, forenoon. British 
Columbia Week. Order of Eastern Star 
Day. Washington State Graduate Nurses’ 
Association Day. Innes’ Concert Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 

California Promotion Committee. Grand 
Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, Stadium. 
Order of the Eastern Star (Grand Chap¬ 
ter of Washington), Auditorium, afternoon. 
British Columbia Week. Victoria-Nanaimo- 
Ladysmith Day. Pacific Coast Advertising 
Men’s Association, Auditorium, forenoon. 
Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon and even- 

FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 

California Press Day.—California Pro¬ 
motion Committee. British Columbia WeeK. 
Golden - Revelstoke-KamloopsS-Ashcroft-Yale 
Day. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

SATURDAY, JUNE 19. 

British Columbia Week.—Kaslo-Nelson- 
Trail-Kootenay-Slocan-Rossland Day. Cali¬ 
fornia Promotion Committee. Innes’ Con¬ 
cert Band, afternoon and evening. Grand 
Fireworks Display. 

SUNDAY, TUNE 20. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

MONDAY, JUNE 21. 

Inland Empire Week.—Colfax-Pomeroy- 
Pullman Day. National Convention of 
American Institute of Banking (Official 
Day). Chicago Day. Innes’ Concert Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 

Inland Empire Week.—Washington State 
Day. National Convention of American 
Institute of Banking. Dayton-Tekoa-Col- 
ville-Republic Day. Innes’ Concert Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

WEDNESDAY, TUNE 23. 

Inland Empire Week.—Grand Chapter 
Royal Arch Masons’ Day, Amphitheater, 
forenoon. National Convention American 
Institute of Banking. Cheney-Ritzville- 
Washtucna-Kahlotus-Pasco Day. Annual 
Convention Western Washington Christian 


Missionary Society, Auditorium, forenoon 
and afternoon. Royal Arcanum Day. In¬ 
nes’ Concert Band, afternoon and evening. 

THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 
Washington Bankers’ Association, in con¬ 
junction with Idaho and Oregon Associa¬ 
tion, Auditorium, forenoun and afternoon. 
Inland Empire Week. Palouse-Oaksdale- 

Farmington-Garfield Day. Grand Chapter 
Royal Arch Masons. Innes’ Concert Band, 
afternoon and evening. State G. A. R. 

Day. 

FRIDAY, JUNE 25. 

Spokane Day.—Amphitheater, forenoon 
and afternoon. Inland Empire . Week. 
Washington Bankers’ Association in con¬ 
junction with Idaho ad Orego Associa¬ 
tion, Auditorium, forenoon and afternoon. 
Washington State Federation of Women’s 
Clubs. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon 

and evening. 

SATURDAY, JUNE 26. 

“Firing the Blast.”—Pay Streak wide 
open. Grand Parade of Concessionaries 
and Exhibits. Inland Empire Week. Dav- 
enport-Sprague Day. Washington Bank¬ 
ers’ Association in conjunction with Idaho 
and Oregon Associations, Auditorium, fore¬ 
noon and afternoon. Innes’ Concert Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 

Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, JUNE 27. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Innes’ Concert Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 

MONDAY, JUNE 28. 

Grand Military Carnival, June 28 to 
July 3. Coeur d’Alene-Rathdrum-Wallace- 
Wardner- Mullen - Murray - Burke - Kelloeg 
Day. National Lumber Manufacturers’ As¬ 
sociation, Auditorium, forenoon and after¬ 
noon. Skagit Valley Week. Innes’ Con¬ 
cert Band, afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 

Moscow Day.—Chehalis County Day. 
Skagit Valley Week. Indian Games. In¬ 
nes’ Concert Band, afternoon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 

Grand Military Carnival.—Weiser-Payette- 
Caldwell-Nampa Day. Idaho Press Day. 
Northwest Music Teachers’ Association, 
Auditorium, evening. Skagit Valley Week. 
Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon and even- 

THURSDAY, JULY 1. 

Northwest Music Teachers’ Association, 
Auditorium, evening. Dominion Day. 
Skagit Valley Week. Innes’ Concert Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, JULY 2. 

Northwest Music Teachers’ Association, 
Auditorium, evening. Mountain Home- 
ITailey-Twin Falls-Pocatello Day. Skagit 
Valley Week (Official Day). Innes’ Con¬ 
cert Band, afternoon and evening. 


War dances, tribal songs, spear throwing, Igorrote Village 

68 






SATURDAY, JULY 3. 

Great Falls Day.—Railway Men’s Day, 
Auditorium-Stadium. Innes’ Concert Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, JULY 4. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Innes’ Concert Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 

MONDAY, JULY 5. 

Pythian Week.—Constitutional Conven¬ 
tion Convenes, Fine Arts Building. Innes’ 
Concert Band, afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, JULY 6. 

Pythian Day.—Uniformed Rank Maneuv¬ 
ers on Grounds, Amphitheater, morning. 
Pendleton-Heppner Day. Missoula Day. Ep- 
worth League goes into session, 6th to 
12th (Armory). Northwest Mining Asso¬ 
ciation. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 

Pythian Week.—Pythian Maneuvers on 
the Grounds, Amphitheater afternoon. Mil- 
ton-Freewater-Bozeman Day. Vancouver- 
Winlock-Kalama-Goldendale Day. Epworth 
League in session (Armory). Woman Suf¬ 
fragist Day, Auditorium, forenoon and aft¬ 
ernoon. Innes’ Concert Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

THURSDAY, JULY 8. 

Pythian Week.—Pythian Maneuvers on 
Grounds. Billings Day. South Bend- 
Chehalis-Centralia Day. Epworth League 
in session (Armory). Colfax Day. Innes’ 
Concert Band, afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, JULY 9. 

Pythian Week.—-Helena Day. Montana 
Press Day, Auditorium, forenoon. Epworth 
League in session (Armory). Oregon Day. 
Pacific Northwest Day. Innes’ Concert 
Band. 

SATURDAY, JULY 10. 

Pythian Week.—Kansas Day, Amthithe- 
ater, forenoon and afternoon. Epworth 
League in session (Armory). Polish Day. 
Portland Day. Sigma Chi Day. Innes’ 
Band', afternoon and evening. Grand Fire¬ 
works Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, JULY 11. 

Epworth League in session (Armory). 
Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Innes’ Concert Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 

MONDAY, JULY 12. 

Educational Convention, Fine Arts Build¬ 
ing, forenoon and afternoon. Epworth 
League Day. Montana Day. Seattle Real 
Estate Association Day. San Diego-Santa 
Ana-Orange Day. Innes’ Concert Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

TUESDAY, JULY 13. 

Educational Convention, Fine Arts Build¬ 
ing, forenoon and afternoon. Wisconsin 
day, Amphitheater, forenoon. Dallas-New- 
burg-Dayton Day. BelHngham Day, Amphi¬ 
theater, afternoon. National Council of 
Women. Auditorium, all day. Liberati’s 
Grand Military Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 


WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. 

Manufacturers’ Day, Amphitheater, fore¬ 
noon and afternoon. Educational Con¬ 
vention, Auditorium, forenoon and after¬ 
noon. Pacific Coast Association of Nursery¬ 
men. Washington Press Day, Washington 
State Building. McMinnville - Hillsboro- 
1*orest Grove Day. National Council of 
Women of the United States, July 14 
to 16. San Juan Day. Liberati’s Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

THURSDAY, JULY 15. 

Colorado Day, Auditorium. Educational 
Convention, Auditorium, afternoon. The 
Dalles-Prineville-Moro-Hood River Day. 
Washington State Dental Society. Eagles' 
Day. National Council of Women of the 
United States. Liberati’s Band, afternoon 
and evening, 

FRIDAY, JULY 16. 

Educational Convention, Auditorium, aft¬ 
ernoon. Teachers’ Day, Auditorium, fore¬ 
noon. Ashland-Grants Pass-Jacksonville- 
Medford Day. Washington State Dental 
Society. Tacoma Day. National Council 
of Women of the United States. Liberati’s 
Band, afternoon and evening. 

SATURDAY, JULY 17. 

United Amateur Press Association, Audi¬ 
torium, forenoon. Astoria-Oregon City- 
Woodburn Day. Washington State Dental 
Society (Official Day). Liberati’s Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, JULY 18. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

MONDAY, JULY 19. 

National Logging Congress, Auditorium 
(or Forestry Building), forenoon. Mich¬ 
igan Day, Amphitheater, forenoon. Rose- 
burg-Cottage Grove Day. Riverside-San 
Bernardino-Redlands-Colton Day. Liberati’s 
Band', afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, JULY 20. 

National Logging Congress, Auditorium, 
forenoon. National Editorial Association, 
Amphitheater, forenoon and afternoon. 
Salem-Eugene-Albany-Corvallis Day. Lib¬ 
erati’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. 

National Logging Congress, Auditorium, 
forenoon. Ancient Order of United Work¬ 
men, Grand Lodge of Washington, in ses¬ 
sion. Degree of Honor, A. 0. U.^ W. in 
session. State Medical Association of 
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British 
Columbia. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

THURSDAY, JULY 22. 

Fraternal Brotherhood, Uniformed Ran* 
in session (Armory). A. O. U. W. Grand 
Lodge of Washington in session. Degree 
of Honor A. O. U. W. Oregon Press Day, 
Oregon Building. La Grande-Elgin-Unlon 
Day. Watch Tower Bible and Tract So¬ 
ciety. Butte-Anaconda Day. Redmen’s 
Day. Drills, Fine Arts Building. Liberati’s 
Band, afternoon and evening. 


YOU’LL LIKE TACOMA 

69 




Wellington coal has more carbon, less ash. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


FRIDAY, JULY 23. 

A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge of Washing¬ 
ton, A. O. U. W. Degree of Honor Day, 
Auditorium, forenoon. Fraternal Brother¬ 
hood, Uniformed Rank (Armory). Watch 
lower Bible and Tract Society. Liberati s 
Band, afternoon and evening. Grand Fire¬ 
works Display, evening. 

SATURDAY, JULY 24. 

Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society in 
session. Fraternal Brotherhood Day, Serv¬ 
ices in Auditorium, afternoon and evening. 
Delta Sigma Delta Day, Auditorium, fore¬ 
noon. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. Grand Fireworks Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, JULY 25. 

Swedish Singers of the Pacific Coast, 
Natural Amphitheater, afternoon. Watch 
Tower Bible and Tract Society (Armory). 
Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

MONDAY, JULY 26. 

Oklahoma Day, Auditorium, forenoon. 
United Swedish Singers of Pacific Coast, 
Auditorium, afternoon and evening. Santa 
Barbara-Ventura-San Luis Obispo-Paso- 
Robles Day. Liberati’s Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

TUESDAY, JULY 27. 

United Swedish Singers of Pacific Coast, 
Auditorium, afternoon and evening. Lib¬ 
erati’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 

Woman’s Christian Temperance Union 
Day.—Convenes in Auditorium afternoon 
and evening. United Swedish Singers of 
Pacific Coast, Amphitheater, afternoon and 
evening. Elks’ Day. Baker City Day. 
Port Townsend Day. Liberati’s Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

THURSDAY, TULY 29. 

New Tersey-West Virginia-Delaware Day, 
Amphitheater, forenoon. Sw'edish-Finnish 
Temperance Association of America con¬ 
venes in Auditorium in forenoon. United 
Swedish Singers of Pacific Coast, Audi¬ 
torium, afternoon and evening. National 
Union League Day. Liberati’s Band. Aft¬ 
ernoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, JULY 30. 

Dixie Day.—Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, 
Florida, Mississippi, North Carolina, South 
Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, 
Tennessee, Louisiana, Amphitheater, fore¬ 
noon. United Swedish Singers of Pacific 
Coast, Auditorium, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

SATURDAY, JULY 31. 

SwedishDay.—Amphitheater, forenoon and 
afternoon; Auditorium, forenoon and after¬ 
noon. United Swedish Singers of Pacific 
Coast, Natural Amphitheater, in the after¬ 


noon. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. Grand Fireworks Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

MONDAY, AUGUST 2. 

Scandinavian Day.—Ceremonies in Nat¬ 
ural Amphitheater, forenoon and afternoon. 
Liberati’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 

Missouri State Day, Amphitheater, fore¬ 
noon. Exhibition Day. Sacramento and 
Sacramento Valley Day. Liberati’s Banrt, 
afternoon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4. 

Woodmen of the World Day, Amphithe¬ 
ater, forenoon. Women of Woodcraft. 
Olympia, Shelton Day, Mississippi Day, 
in honor of the visit of Governor E. F. 
Noel. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and even- 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 

Illinois Day, Amphitheater, forenoon. 
Pomona-Monrovia-Azusa-Duarte Day. New' 
England Day. Alaska Children’s Day. 
Liberati’s Day, afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 

Lewiston Day.—Alaska Women’s Auxil¬ 
iary Day. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. 

Indiana Day.-—Renton Day, Auditorium. 
Liberati’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. 

Liberati’s Band, afternoon and evening. 
Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. 

MONDAY, AUGUST 9. 

Grand Army of the Republic Day, Amphi¬ 
theater, forenoon. North Pacific Interna¬ 
tional Lawn Tennis Association, tourna¬ 
ment at Stadium. American Association 
of Park Superintendents’ Day, Auditorium, 
forenoon. Phoenix-Tempe-Mesa-Yuma Day. 
Minnesota Day, Auditorium, afternoon. Los 
Angeles Day. Pasadena, Santa Monica, 
Ocean Park, Whittier, Redondo, Venice 
Day. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 

Arizona Day.—Prescott-Terome-Flagstaff- 
Winslow' Day. North Pacific International 
Lawn Tennis Association, tournament in 
Stadium. American Association of Tit!'*- 
men. Auditorium, forenoon and afternoon 
National Protective Legion. St. Paul and 
Minneapolis Day, Auditorium, afternoon. 
Newsboys’ Day. 


All native industries in operation, Igorrote Village 

70 






WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11. 

Japan Day.—Ceremonies in Auditorium, 
10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Feast of Lanterns 
in the evening. Bisbee-Douglas-Nogales- 
Tombstone-Benson Day. Worcester, Mass., 
Board of Trade Day. Worcester Glee 
Club, Auditorium, afternoon and evening, 
4 p. m. to 8 p. m. North Pacific Inter¬ 
national Lawn Tennis Association, tour¬ 
nament in Stadium. Liberates Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 

Iowa Day.—Ceremonies under the auspices 
of the Iowa Society in Natural Amphi¬ 
theater, forenoon and afternoon. Tucson 
Day. Worcester, Mass., Board of Trade. 
Worcester Glee Club, Auditorium, evening, 
8 o’clock. North Pacific International 
Lawn Tennis Association. Hoquiam Day, 
Liberates Band, afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST is. 

Worcester Day.—Worcester Glee Club, 
Auditorium, 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. Wor¬ 
cester, Mass., Board of Trade. G1ob~- 
Pima - Solomonville - Thatcher - Bowie Day. 
North Pacific International Lawn Tennis 
Association. Liberati’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. 

Morenci-Clifton Day.—Worcester, Mass., 
Board of Trade. Worcester Glee Club, Au¬ 
ditorium, 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. North Pa¬ 
cific International Lawn Tennis Associa¬ 
tion. Visiting Knights of Columbus Day. 
National Prison Congress. Liberati’s Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 15. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Music Pa¬ 
vilion, afternoon. Worcester Glee Club, 
Auditorium, 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. National 
Prison Congress, Y. M. C. A. Building. 
Ellery’s Band, afternoon and' evening. 

MONDAY, AUGUST 16. 

Virginia City-Goldfield Day.—Worcester, 
Mass., Board of Trade. Discovery Day 
(to commemorate discovery of gold in the 
Klondyke). National Conservation Con¬ 
gress, Auditorium, forenoon and afternoon. 
Pennsylvania Day, ceremonies in Amphi¬ 
theater in afternoon. National Prison Con¬ 
gress, Y. M. C. A. Building. National D. 
A. R. Day. Fresno-Merced-Modesto-Ilay- 
ward-Visalia-Hanford Day. Bakersfield 
Day. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 

Nebraska Day.—Amphitheater, forenoon. 
National Conservation Congress, Audito¬ 
rium, forenoon and afternoon. Toppenisn 
Day. National Prison Congress, Y. M. 
C. A. Building. Ellery’s Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 

German Day.—National Conservation 
Congress, Auditorium, forenoon and even¬ 
ing. National Prison Congress, Y. M. 
C. A. Building. Ellery's Band, afternoon 
and evening. Grand Fireworks DispTay, 
evening. 


THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 

Reno-Tonopah Day.—Knights of the Mac¬ 
cabees of the World Day, Washington 
State Building. Lady Maccabees of the 
World Day, reception in Washington Build¬ 
ing. National Prison Congress, Y. M. 
C. A. Building. Ellery’s Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 

New Mexico Day.—Bakersfield-Visalia-Tu- 
lare-Hanford-Porterville Day. Ellery’s 
Band, afternoon and evening. 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 

Caledonian Day.—Scottish sports in 
Amphitheater, afternoon; Scottish music in 
Auditorium, afternoon and evening. El¬ 
lery’s Band, afternoon and evening. Grand 
Fireworks Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 22. 

Norwegian Saengerfest, Natural Amphi¬ 
theater, afternoon. Seattle Symphony Or¬ 
chestra, Auditorium, afternoon. Ellery’s 
Band, afternoon and evening. 

MONDAY, AUGUST 23. 

North Dakota Day.—Stockton-Martiiv z- 
Gilroy Day. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. Grand Display of Fireworks, 
evening. 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 

Ellery’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 

Hawaiian Day, Hawaiian Building. 
Utah Day—Governor’s Day—Auditorium, 
afternoon and evening. Tabernacle Choir, 
Military Camp (Wednesday to Sunday, in¬ 
clusive). Ellery’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 

Modern Woodmen of America Day, Au¬ 
ditorium, forenoon. Aberdeen Day. Salt 
Lake City-Provo-Logan-Ogden Day, after¬ 
noon and evening. Salt Lake City High 
School Cadets, Stadium, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. 
Ellery’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 

South Dakota Day. Amphitheater, fore¬ 
noon. Grass Valley-Placerville-Auborn-Ne- 
vada City Day. Welsh Eisteddfod, Amphi¬ 
theater, afternoon and evening. Ellery’s 
Band, afternoon and evening. 

SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 

China Day.—District of Columbia Day. 
Welsh Eisteddfod, Amphitheater, afternoon 
and evening. Idaho Day. Ellery’s Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 29. 

Norse Singing Society, Natural Amphi¬ 
theater, afternoon. Seattle Symphony Or¬ 
chestra, Auditorium. Ellery’s Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 

MONDAY, AUGUST 30. 

Norway ' Day.—Amphitheater, Stadium, 
Auditorium, forenoon, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. Santa Rosa-Petaluma-San Rafael- 
Healdsburg - Ukiah - Eureka -Lakeport-Napa- 
Vallejo-Benecia Day. Ellery’s Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. Grand Fireworks Dis¬ 
play, evening. 


YOU’LIi LIKE TACOMA 

71 





The more carbon, the less ash and the cheaper the fuel; your ash heap 
tells the story. When you use Wellington coal there is not much to tell. 
Wellington is mostly carbon; carbon is all heat. 

FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 

Sole Importers. 


TUESDAY, AUGUST 31. 

Marysville-Chico-Oroville-Truckee - Colfax 
Day. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 

Dewey Day.—Redding-Red Bluffs-Sisson- 
Dunsmuir - Colusa - Woodland - Yreka Day. 
Boise Day. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 

Okanogan - Chelan-Brewster-Lakeside -Wa- 
terville-Conconnully Day. Christian Church 
Centennial Day, Auditorium, afternoon. El¬ 
lery’s Band, afternoon and evening. Grand 
Fireworks Display, evening. 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 

Wenatchee Day, Washington State Build¬ 
ing. Fish Day. Ellery’s Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 

SEATTLE DAY. San Francisco Day. 
Ellery’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 

Vancouver Island Day. Ellery’s Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 

Postmasters’ Day, Auditorium, forenoon 
and afternoon. Northwestern Electric Livht 
and Power Association, with American In¬ 
stitute of Electrical Engineers, Fine Arts 
Building, all day. Ellery’s Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 

Farmers’ Day, Amphitheater, forenoon. 
International Language Day, Auditorium, 
forenoon. Northwest Electric Light and 
Power Association, with the American In¬ 
stitute of Electrical Engineers, Fine Arts 
Building, all day. Postmasters’ Day. El¬ 
lery’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 

Phi Delta Theta Day. California Day, 
California Building. Hoo Hoo Day, Am¬ 
phitheater and Auditorium, forenoon and 
afternoon. Volunteer Firemen’s Day. 
Northwestern Electric Light and Power 
Association, with the American Institute 
of Electrical Engineers, Fine Arts Building, 
all Day. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. Grand Fireworks Display, even- 

mg ‘ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 

Washington State League of Fourth- 
Class Postmasters’ Day, Auditorium, fore¬ 
noon. Washington State Elks’ Reunion, 


Amphitheater, forenoon. Ellery’s Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 

United States Spanish War Veterans. 
Santa Cruz-Boulder Creek-Watsonville-Sa- 
linas-Monterey-Pacific Grove-San Jose-Hol- 
lister-Palo Alto-Santa Clara-Los Gatos Day. 
Ellery’s Band, afternoon and evening. 
Grand Fireworks Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 

New York State Day, New York State 
Building. Montesano Day. Ellery’s Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 

Ellensburg Day. Northwest Branch 
American Mining Congress, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Photographers’ Association of 
the Pacific Northwest, forenoon.. Ellery’s 
Band, afternoon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 

Photographers’ Association of the Pa¬ 
cific Northwest Day, Auditorium, after¬ 
noon. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 

Photographers’ Association of the Pa¬ 
cific Northwest, Auditorium, afternoon. El¬ 
lery’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 

Photographers’ Association of the Pa¬ 
cific Northwest, Auditorium, forenoon. El¬ 
lery’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 

Elma Day. Oakland-Alameda-Berkeley 
Day. Ellery’s Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. I. O. O. F. Convention. El¬ 
lery’s Band, afternoon and evening. 

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 

Nevada Day. Italian Day. I. O. O. F. 
in Convention. Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 

I. O. O. F. in Convention. Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 

Yakima County Day.— Good Roads Con¬ 
vention, Auditorium, rorenoon and after¬ 
noon. I. O. F. in Convention. Calgary 
Day. Band, afternoon and evening. 


See the great irrigated rice terraces at the Igorrote Village 

72 







The price of an article is always based on the quality; Wellington coal 
is the cheapest. 


FRANK WATERHOUSE & CO., 


Sole Importers. 


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 

Anacortes Day. I. O. O. F. Day (in 
Convention 19 to 25), Amphitheater, fore¬ 
noon. Good Roads Convention, Auditorium, 
forenoon and afternoon. Walla Walla 
Day. Band, afternoon and evening. 

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 . 

Ohio Day, Amphitheater, forenoon. Good 
Roads Convention, Auditorium, forenoon 
and afternoon. I. O. O. F. in Conven¬ 
tion. Band, afternoon and evening. 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 

Cosmopolis Day. I. O. O. F. in Con¬ 
vention. Band, afternoon and evening. 
Grand Fireworks Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
afternoon. Band, afternoon and evening. 

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 

Live Stock Show. Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 

Live Stock Show. Blaine-Sumas-Nook- 
sack Valley Day. Barbers’ Day. Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 

Live Stock Show. Port Angeles Day. 
Band, afternoon and evening. 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 

Wyoming Day. Washington State Li¬ 
brary Association, Auditorium, forenoon. 
Live Stock Show. Band, afternoon and 
evening 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 

Live Stock Show. Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. 

Everett Day, Amphitheater, forenoon. 
Live Stock Show. Northwestern Miners’ 
Day—Rock Drilling Contests, etc. Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. 

Seattle Hebrew Benevolent Association, 
Auditorium, forenoon. Seattle Symphony 
Orchestra, Auditorium, afternoon. Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. 

Snohomish Valley Day.—Marysville-Sno- 
homish-Monroe-Index Day. Live Stock 
Show. Band, afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5. * 

Washington State Game and Fish Pro¬ 
tective Association, Auditorium, forenoon. 


Live Stock Show. Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 

Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs’ 
Day, Auditorium, forenoon. Live Stock 
Show. Band, afternoon and evening. 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 

Texas Day.—Roping, Exhibition Riding, 
etc. Live Stock Show. Band, afternoon 
and evening. 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8. 

Alaska Pioneers’ Day, Auditorium, after¬ 
noon. Live Stock Show. Sitka Day. 
American Institute of Mining Engineers’ 
Day. Band, afternoon and evening. 

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. 

Seward Day. Ketchikan-Wrangel Day. 
Live Stock Show—Award of Prizes. Amer¬ 
ican Institute of Mining Engineers. Band, 
afternoon and evening. Grand Fireworks 
Display, evening. 

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 

Seattle Symphony Orchestra, Auditorium, 
forenoon. Band, afternoon and evening. 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 

Alaska Week.—Dawson Day. American 
Institute of Mining Engineers. Band, 
afternoon and evening. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 

Alaska Week.—Arctic Brotherhood Day, 
Nome Day, Amphitheater, forenoon and aft¬ 
ernoon. Band, afternoon and evening. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 

Alaska Week.—Miners’ Day, Amphithea¬ 
ter, forenoon and afternoon. Fairbanks 
Day, Auditorium, forenoon and afternoon. 
Band, afternoon and evening. 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 

Alaska Week.—Trail Makers’ Day, Audi¬ 
torium, forenoon. Juneau Day. Tread- 
well-Douglass Day. Band, afternoon and 
evening. 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 

Alaska Week.—Skagway Day. Valdez- 
Cordova Day. Band, afternoon and even¬ 
ing. 

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. 

Alaska Week.—Alaska Day. Grand 
Closing Event. Hurray Day.—Amphithea¬ 
ter, forenoon and afternoon. Band, after¬ 
noon and evening. Grand Fireworks Dis¬ 
play. 


Sham battles at the Igorrote Village 
73 






flrinrtpal lExhtbitnrs 

H. E- DOSCH, Director of Exhibits 


Studebaker Bros. Co., Northwest, Port¬ 
land, Or. 

Simonds Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. 

Washington Iron Works Co., Seattle. 

Pacific Coast- Syrup Co., Seattle, Wash. 

Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Co., Se¬ 
attle, Wash. 

C. J. C. Clayton, 310 American Bank 
Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 

Malleable Iron Range Co., Beaver Dam, 
Wis. 

Western Cooperage Co., 2742 Westlake 
Av., Seattle, Wash. 

American Woolen Co., 166 Valley St., 
Providence, R. I. 

S. W. R. Dally, Colman Bldg^, Seattle. 

Mrs. H. Roltair, Savoy Hotel, Seattle. 

Ideal Concrete Machinery Co., South 
Bend, Ind. - 

Crescent Mrg. Co., 319 Occidental Av., Se¬ 
attle, Wash. 

Seattle Brewing & Malting Co., Seattle. 

Methodist Episcopal Churcli, 404 Eighteenth 
Av., Seattle, Wash. 

Koken Barber Supply Co., 915 Market St., 
St. Louis, Mo. 

Norris Safe & Lock Co., Seattle, Wash. 

Ely Norris Safe Co., Perth Amboy, N. J. 

Washington Portland Cement Co., 219 
Globe Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 

Superior Box Strapper Co., 1108 Eighth 
Av. S., Seattle, Wash. 

Kilgore-Peteler Car Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 

Davenport Locomotive Works, Davenport, 
Ohio. 

Consolidated Optical Mfg. Co., New York 
City. 

Saxony Knit Goods Co., 81 Marion St., 

\\TocVi 

The W. M. Yates Art Co., Renton, Wash. 

Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, 301 
Arcade Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 

The Caldwell Bros. Co., Seattle, Wash. 

Multnomah Lumber & Box Co., Portland, 
Or. 

Otis Elevator Co., Walker Bldg., Seattle. 

Graton & Knight Mfg. Co., 219 Occident 
Av., Seattle, Wash. 

Forest Service United States Timber Test, 
O. P. M. Goss, engineer. 

W. L. McCabe, 405 West Mercer, Seattle. 

Standard Gas Engine Co., E. Oakland, Cal. 

Stetson-Ross Machine Co., Seattle, Wash. 

E. C. Atkins Co., 313 Second Av. S., Se¬ 
attle, Wash. 

The Barber Jewelry Mfg. Co., New York 
City. 

Anti-Saloon League, Seattle, Wash. 

Florence Crittenton Home, 911 Lowman 
Bldg., Seattle, Wash. 

Diamond Point Pen Co., New York City. 

Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Calgary, 
Canada. 

W. & L. E. Gurley, Mfg. Exchange Bldg., 
Seattle, Wash. 

Trenton Iron Co., Trenton, N. J. 

A. Lundberg, Seattle, Wash. 


John A. Roeblings’ Sons Co., 900 l*ivs: 

Av. S., Seattle, Wash. 

Warren Axe & Tool Co., Warren, Pa. 
Tiffany & Co., New York City. 

Gorham Mfg. Co., New York City. 
Hoquiam Machine Works, Hoquiam, Wash. 
The Star Drilling Machine Co., Akron, 
Ohio. 

Portland Cordage Co., Portland, Or. 

The Holt Mfg. Co., Walla Walla, Wash. 
National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio. 
Globe-Wernecke Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
George F. Hoyt, 305 Pacific Block, Seattle. 
Alamo Mfg. Co., Hillsdale, Mich. 

The Llnion Gas Engine Co., San Fran¬ 
cisco. 

Kilbourne & Clarke Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Majestic Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 

Frederic & Nelson, Seattle, Wash. 
Willamette Iron & Steel Works, Port¬ 
land, Or. 

The Chas. IP. Lilly Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Libby, McNeil & Libby, Chicago, Ill. 
Western Gas Engine Co., Los Angeles. 
Combination Salt & Pepper Shaker Co., 
Portland, Or. 

Shelton Machinery Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Estate of P. D. Beckwith, Dowagiac, Mich. 
Schwabacher Bros. Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Schwabacher Hardward Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Crowder & Birchard, 1205 A First Av., 
Seattle, Wash. 

Ladies of Maccabees, Vancouver, Wash. 
Columbia Steel Co., Portland, Or. 

Gas Power Mfg. Co., 106 Jackson St., 
Seattle, Wash. 

D. S. Johnston Co., Seattle, Wash. 

Filers Piano House, Portland, Or. 

Keuffel & Esser Co., Hoboken, N. J. 
American Dehydrating Co., Waukesha, 

Wis. 

Heinrich Bros. Brewing Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Claussen Brewing Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Yawman & Erbe Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y. 
Dingfelder Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. 
Popples & Knowles Co., 1019 Post St., 
Seattle, Wash. 

Seattle Esperanto Society, Seattle, Wash. 
Seattle Frog & Switch Co., Seatt’e, Wash. 
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Seattle. 
Washington State Arts & Crafts, Seattle. 

P. E. O. Sisterhood, 1107 Columbia St., 
Seattle, Wash. 

Eclipse Stove Co., Mansfield, Ohio. 

Howard Stove & Mfg. Co., Omaha, Neb. 
Enterprise Enamel Co., Bellaire, Ohio. 
Lambert Hoisting Engine Co., Newark, 
N. J. 

Prof. C. A. Guerard, 206 Harvard Av. N., 
Seattle, Wash. 

Arthur* W. Smith. Long Beach, Cal. 
Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 
A. J. Tower Co., Boston, Mass. 

E. A. Smalley, Frankfort, Wash., and C. 
A. Hoyt, Forest Grove, Or. 

Washington Fruit and Vegetable Canners’ 
Assn., Bothell, Wash. 


74 


Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Detroit, 
Mich. 

International Correspondence School, 1410 
First Av., Seattle, Wash. 

Underwood Typewriter Co., New York 
City. 

lhe Copeland & Ryder Co., Jefferson, 
Wis. 

Henry Disston & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Broderick & Bascom Rope Co., St. Louis, 
Mo. 

Tab'e Rock Mineral Water Co., Portland, 
Or. 

Christian Science Publicity Society, Seattle. 
Mannion Silk Mfg. Co., Portland, Or. 

The U. S. Demonstrating Co., Portland, 
Or. 

We ch Grape Juice Co., Westfield, N. Y. 
The Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y. 
George M. McMullin, Coolin, Idaho. 
Theosophical Society, Seattle, Wash. 

G. & C. Merriam, Springfield, Mass. 

P. C. Forrester, Tacoma, Wash 

Buffalo Gasoline Motor Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Quaker Oats Co., Chicago, 111. 

Alaska Fur & Curio Co.. San Francisco. 
Geo. F. Lucas, Seattle, Wash. 

John Morrell & Co., Ltd., Ottumwa. Iowa. 
Seattle Hardware Co., Seattle, Wash. 

Laird & Lee, Chicago, Ill. 

Loew Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Loomis Machine Co., Tiffin, Ohio. 

Hartford Carpet Corporation, New York- 
City. 

H. W. SewaT, 349 Arcade Annex, Seattle. 
General Electric Co., Schnectady, N Y. 
Burlingame Typewriters, San Francisco. 
Stromberg-Carlson Tel. Mfg. Co., Roches¬ 
ter, N. Y. 

Fischer Brothers, Seattle, Wash. 

Dr. Frederick Starr, University of Chi¬ 
cago, Chicago, Ill. 

United Society of Christian Endeavor, Se¬ 
attle, Wash. 

Scientific American, New York City. 

Robert L. Brainard. Wardner, Idaho. 
Tames Pyle & Sons, Edgewater, N. J. 

Soap Lake Salts Remedy Co., Seattle. 

H. J. Heinz Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 

Dodd, Mead & Co., New York City. 
Chautauqua Educational System of Home 
Education, Seattle. Wash. 

Ladies of the G. A. R., Seattle, Wash. 

True Egg Substitute, Los Angeles. Cal. 
Waltham Watch Co , Waltham. Mass. 

The Independent Telephone Co., Seattle. 
S. Samuelson, Seattle, Wash. 

A. Grunebaum, Seattle, Wash. 

H. D. Kirmse, Skaerway, Alaska 
Ohio Varnish Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

The Paraffine Paint Co., San Fr-ncisco. 

D. Minogue, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Bartlett Cattle Guard Co., Seattle, Wash. 
University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 

Pa. 

E. P. Tones, Seattle, Wash. 

Williamson Submarine Corporation, Nor¬ 
folk, Va. 

Hanchett Swage Co., Big Ranids, Mich. 
Norton & Co.. Worcester, Mass. 

Samson Iron Works, Stockton, Cal. 

Jos. Mayer Bros., Seattle. Wash. 

Burnett Bros., Seattle, Wash. 

Walker Sisters, Seattle, Wash. 

A. McNally, Snoqualmie. Wash. 

New England Society, Seattle, Wash. 
United Electric Co., Portland, Or. 
Washington Rubber Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Pennsylvania Society, Seattle, Wash. 


Eugenie Kremer, Chicago, Ill. 

J. G. McDonald Chocolate Co., Salt Lake 
City, Utah. 

American Association of Park Superin¬ 
tendents, Boston, Mass. 

Olmstead Brothers, Brookline, Mass. 
Anglo-French Art Co., Kansas City, Mo. 
E. W. Bennett & Co., Inc., San Fran¬ 
cisco. 

Kerr Glass Mfg. Co., Portland, Or. 

Prof. II. T. Griffith, Portland, Or. 

Seattle Ice Cream Co., Seattle, Wash. 
Swiss Cheese Co., Seattle, Wash. 

Burnett Bros., Seattle, Wash. 

Grand Lodge A. O. U. W., Seattle, Wash. 
Brotherhood of American Yeoman, Seat¬ 
tle, Wash. 

Washington Children’s Home Society, Se¬ 
attle, Wash. 

Walter M. Lowney Co., Boston, Mass. 
Clark Bros. Co., Belmont, N. Y. 

Woman’s Relief Corps, Seattle, Wash. 

M. J. Brandenstein & Co., San Francisco. 
The Dover Mfg Co., Canal Dover, Ohio. 
Sanitary Bassinet Co., Canal Dover, Ohio. 
Fleischner, Mayer & Co., Portland, Or. 
Fearn Sisters, Chicago, 111. 

Singer Sewing Machine Co., New York 
City. 

Arcadian Malleable Range Co., Milwau¬ 
kee, Wis. 

Mark Metzger, West Jackson, Miss. 

Misses Durbyelle, Maag & Sullivan, Se¬ 
attle, Wash. 

Casper Hepp. Seattle. Wash. 

Fullerton & Bradford, Seattle, Wash. 
Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls, 
Vt. 

Hazelwood Milking Machine Co., Spokane, 
Wash. 

A. E. Colburn, Seattle, Wash. 

The Cleveland Lawn Weeder Co., Cleve¬ 
land, Ohio. 

Belding & Griffin, Seattle. Wash. 

Th" YVashington Shoe Mfg. Co., Seattle, 
W ash. 

Wm. E. Draper, Seattle. Wa c h. 

Jo^n T. McLellan, Seattle, Wrsh. 

Wlrtman College. Walla Walla, Wash. 

I. E. Levi, San I'rancisco. 

The American Well Works, Aurora. Ill. 
State Board of Hea’th, Seattle, Wash. 

The Gould Mfg. Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 
The Cameron Steam Pump Co., New York 
City. 

Gardner Governor Co., Quincy, Ill. 

The Regal Engine Co.. Coldwater, Mich. 
Presbyterian Synod of Washington, Seat¬ 
tle, Wash. 

Visitation Sisters, Tacoma, Wash. 
Morgan-White Power Transmission Co., 
Portland, Or. 

Campbell’s Automatic Safety Gas Burner 
Co., Portland, Or. 

Christian Church. Seattle. Wash. 

De Laval Dairy Supply Co.. Seattle, Wash. 
International Time Recording Co., Endi- 
cott, N. Y. 

Seatt’e Marine Supply Co., Seattle, Wash. 
American Locomotive Co., New York, 
N. Y. 

De Laval Separator Co., New York City. 
ITALIAN SECTION 

Thos. Strange & Co., Florence. 

Romanelli Bros., Florence. 

Salvini, Florence. 

Graziosi. Florence. 

Berchielli, Florence. 


75 


Paoletti, Florence. 

Thos. Strange & Co., Florence. 

Societa Anonima Romana, Florence. 

Thos. Strange & Co., Florence. 

A. Genova, Venice. 

Musso, Milan. 

Societa Riunite di Merletti, Milan. 

Thos. Strange & Co., Florence. 

Baldaccini, Venice. 

Manifattura di Signa, Signa. 

Lacchini, Rome. 

Borelli & Vitelli, New York. 

G. Russo, Naples. 

J. Cini, Rome. 

Graziosi, Florence. 

Toledo, Naples. 

F. Arno, Naples. 

Cecchi, Florence. 

Societa Anonima, Rome. 

Societa Ceramiche, Sesto Fiorentino. 
Fucigna’s Studio, Carrara, New York, 
Paris. 

Oreste Audreini, Florence. 

Nordini & Co., Florence. 

Ferdinando Vichi, Florence. 

Alfredo Baracchi, Florence. 

Bianchini, R. & Co., Florence. 

Pietro Presbitero & Son, Torino. 

Automo Petrini, Castelfiorentino. 

Gennaro Capoano, Pozzuloi. 

Napoleone Dr. Candiani. 

A. DeCaro, Napoli. 

SWITZERLAND 
Clement Tournier & Co., Geneva. 

Bernese Chocolate Works. Berne. 

Leuthold Freres & Co., Zurich. 

Talman Lumley & Co., Brussels, Belgium. 

AUSTRIA-HUNGARY SECTION 

Schuhlhof Metal Manufacturing Co., Vi¬ 
enna. 


Adolf Tausig, Karlsbad. 

Rougel Austrian Gem Cutting Co., Vienna. 
Drugs and Instruments, collective exhibit. 
Karl Kohn, Vienna. 

Anton Lehner, Vienna. 

L. Swoboda, Vienna. 

Dr. Theo. von Dragits, Vienna. 

GERMAN SECTION 

Ed Vitting, Solingen. 

E. T. Ilenkels, Solingen. 

Krusius Bros., Solingen. 

C. F. Ern, Wald, Reinland. 

S. Kunde, Dresden. 

Agate Industry Co., Idar, Oberstein. 

Binder & Colup, Pforsheim. 

Laur Neuman, Dresden. 

Barber Supply Co., Solingen. 

Louis Wilke, Berlin and Seattle, Wash. 
General German Fancy Goods Manufactur¬ 
ing Co., Dresden. 

RUSSIAN SECTION 
S. Radonoff, Kazan. 

HOLLAND SECTION 

A. Schorr, New York. 

(Other names to be supplied later.) 

FRENCH SECTION 
Names to be supplied. 

SWEDISH SECTION 
Names to be supplied later. 

FRENCH SECTION 
Names to be supplied later. 



LOOKING ACROSS GEYSER BASIN AT HORTICULTURAL HALL 


76 

















MlSI 


*rA ^-School of Character; 
'Prestige ami influence 

Ori^irval~.A§§ressive~Alw&ys 
iiv tke lGa.d.’^- 



Every Graduate a vital force 
in. tlve Business World. 

Bookkeeping, Shorthand, 
Arithmetic, English.. 


MY 'Si'DENTS’ SUCCESS^ 
MY BEST ADVERTISEMENT. 


FOR. FULL INFORMATION CALL OR ADDRfeSS^—- 

O* Xv*JVIXI^vE>R^, PROPRIETOR 
IND. 3288 POVRTH & PIKE MAIN 8031 



FRANK T. HUNTER Established in 1890 LEE L- MELLEN 

"How Do YOU Get Your Insurance" 

Said a prominent merchant of Nome, Alaska, to the late Dr.Cabel Whitehead 

“My insurance?” replied the doctor. “Why, I get it 
all through HUNTER, of Seattle.” 

“Why of Hunter?” 

“Well. I’ve known Frank T. Hunter for eighteen 
years, and have found him able, always, to place the risks, 
and what is better than all about him, he has always been 
absolutely square. ’ ’ 

“What companies does Hunter represent?” 

“Hunter has Conflagration-Proof Companies only.” 

Hunter-Mellen Company 

General Insurance 

Telephones: Independent 271—Sunset Main 271 

202-207 Globe Block SEATTLE, WASH. 


77 


















ONLY HALF A SUCCESS 


That’s what your trip to the Pacific Northwest will be if it does not include 
Portland, the most beautiful city of America, and Oregon, whose 61,459,200 acres 
and only 700,000 people mean that you come in on the “ground floor.” 

Your ticket can be bought by way of Oregon points without a cent of extra 
charge—if already bought, the additional cost to Oregon will be repaid a hundred 
fold by the trip. 



“The Rose City” is DflDTI AMH ft R F P ft M Has one-sixth the stand- 
unmatched for resi- I U i% I LnEili U It L I] U 11 ing timber of the entire 


dence, with absolutely pure mountain 
water, a mild climate, sublime scenic 
environment. ^ Supreme in a trade ter¬ 
ritory of 250,000 square miles, whose 
products roll ‘ ‘down grade to Portland. ’ ’ 
Cf Commands both the Columbia and the 
Willamette Rivers, the most important 
commercial streams between the Miss¬ 
issippi River and the Pacific Ocean. 
€J Greatest lumber port in the World— 
average production for past two years 
2,000,000 feet for every working day. 
CJIs building innumerable splendid 
wholesale houses and skyscrapers of 
steel and concrete, with home-building 
equally active. 


United States — three hundred billion 
feet is Government estimate. C| Chosen 
by Swift & Company and other great 
packers ^who are spending millions here 
NOW) as distributing point for the Pa¬ 
cific Northwest, Alaska and the Orient. 
CJ Oregon orchards bring incredible re¬ 
turns, the most exacting markets of the 
World demand her fruit. Horticul¬ 
ture reaches its climax here. CJ Has di¬ 
versity of climates and soils suited to 
every product of the Temperate Zone 
not dependent upon hot nights. CflHas 
ninety active commercial bodies, com¬ 
posing the Oregon Development League 
and you can learn of any section or the 
whole state by addressing a single letter 
to the Portland Commercial Club, a 
member of the League. 


78 




^ANQUET speeches are ordinarily bore- 
some affairs, but the business men of a 
great Eastern city, who had been touring 
the Pacific Northwest, sat up with a 
start at the opening statement of one of 
their Portland hosts. “Portland is the 
logical and actual trade center of a ter¬ 
ritory comprising a quarter of a million 
square miles, whose products roll down 
grade to Portland.” The fact that the city does an annual 
wholesale business of $210,000,000 followed naturally. 

JTTCommanding the two most important commercial streams 
of the vast Trans-Mississippi region, Portland easily es¬ 
tablished herself as the greatest lumber port of the World, 
and Oregon’s three hundred billion feet of standing timber— 
and this is the Government’s estimate—assure her this pres¬ 
tige for many years to come. 

JTTThe “Inland Empire” of Eastern Oregon and Washing- 
□1 ton, with a cereal production which has amounted to 
80,000,000 bushels for a single year, has given her rank as 
second wheat port in the United States. 

■J Innumerable equally forceful figures in other lines might 
TU be added, but during this great Exposition year Eastern 
people, many of whom will make the trip to the Pacific 
Northwest as a vacation jaunt or in possible quest of a loca¬ 
tion, are intensely interested in the attractiveness of the 
various cities from that standpoint, or viewed as a place of 
residence and the education of their children. 

flllNo environment could exceed the beauty of Portland’s 
jj encircling hills and broad river, with snow-crowned Mt. 
Hood and Mt. St. Helens rising majestically to the East and 
North. A ride up Portland Heights gives a vantage ground a 
thousand feet above the city, from which one looks into three 
counties. Various interurban lines through woods, orchards 
and fertile farms make possible attractive suburban and 
country homes for many who live in the city. Absolutely pure 
water is responsible for a death rate of less than 8 per thou¬ 
sand—the lowest of any city of a quarter million in the Union. 

MTlRose hedges as boundaries, rose trees in gardens, roses 
□J clambering over trellises and residences, have given 
Portland her pseudonym of the “Rose City.” Business men 
find their relaxation in cultivating choice varieties of this per¬ 
fect flower, for Portland people are never too busy for 
the culture and refinements that make life worth living. 


79 



The MITCHELL SLS 

EUROPEAN. Finest Dining Room in the City. Rooms with Bath or En Suite. Good 
Sample Rooms. Facing State Park and Capitol Building. Rates $1.00 per Day and Up. 
Telegraph for Rooms. Free ’Bus. H. M. PIERCE, Lessee. 


(ft LL visitors to the A.-Y.-P. Fair are 
invited to inspect the largest and finest 
collection of Indian Baskets and Curios 
on the Pacific Coast. 

Totem Poles Navajo Blankets 
Moccasins Eskimo Carvings 
Alaska Fur Rugs 
Mounted Game Heads 
White and Red Fox 
Sealskin Mats, Etc. 

Also a full line of A.-Y.-P. 
Souvenirs, Postals, Etc. 

E.M.Rhodes&Co. 

612 Second Avenue Seattle 




80 



















5££1£ent- 


RES'O^i 




I A-NADEAU 

DiftECroa-OENERAW J 


















» 





2 "' 

< * 

MM W 


82 


United States Government Buildings: Main Structure in center; Alaska on left; Hawaii on right; 

Philippines Just beyond Hawaii. Bonded for completion April 30, 1909 































































dmtmutmtt lExliibits 

Government exhibit at St. Louis World’s Fair covered an area of 126,496 
square feet, including the fisheries building. Government exhibit at Portland 
Exposition covered an area of 75.264 square feet. 

Five large government exhibit palaces at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo¬ 
sition cover a total area of 137,390 square feet. 

$250,000 expended at Seattle for government exhibit buildings. 

$200,000 expended for general government exhibits. 

$100,000 expended for Alaskan exhibit. 

$ 25,000 additional raised by Hawaii for its exhibit. 

$ 25,000 expended for Philippine exhibit. 

$ 25,000 expended for Hawaiian exhibit. 

$ 50,000 expended for War Department exhibit. 

Will require 100 freight cars to convey government exhibits from Na¬ 
tional Capital to Seattle. 

Exhibits will show the principal administrative functions of the govern¬ 
ment and their educational value in connection with the development of com¬ 
merce in the countries bordering on the Pacific Coast. 

Life-saving station fully equipped; public exhibitions daily. 

National museum will have exhibit of an historical nature pertaining to 
Alaska, Hawaii and the Philippines. 

Native bands from Hawaii and Alaska will entertain visitors daily. 

Philippine exhibit will cover 6,000 square feet of space. 

Celebrated Philippine band, which participated in President Taft’s in¬ 
augural ceremonies, will be stationed at the exposition during a part of its 
stay in this country. 

One or more dirigible’ balloons will be a part of the War Department’s 
exhibit. 

Treasury Department will have a complete mint and assay office in oper¬ 
ation. From crude ore coin will be made daily. 

Revenue Cutter Service and Marine Hospital Service and other branches 
of the great “Pay Department’’ will have interesting exhibits. 

Plate printer experts from Bureau of Printing and Engraving will pro¬ 
duce genuine paper money daily. 

Department of Commerce and Labor will exhibit data affecting commer¬ 
cial and labor interests. 

Postoffice Department will transfer its entire museum to the Exposition, 
and establish in connection therewith a model postoffice. 

Departments of State and Justice will make attractive exhibits of state 
and judicial documents and papers relative to the early organization of the 
government and the executive departments. 

Models of all battleships and cruisers, model of drydock Dewey, guns and 
ordnance equipment, models of every type of gun made for the navy since its 
organization, together with historic relics of the ill-fated Maine and entrance 
of Dewey into Manila Bay will be exhibited. 

During exposition there will be stationed in Seattle harbor some of the 
largest type of battleships, fully rigged and ready for public inspection at all 
times. 

Biograpli room, with seating capacity of 500, will be open free to the 
public daily. Pictures and lectures will give general public an opportunity 
to see the army and navy in action, the great irrigation plants and reclama¬ 
tion work now being done by the government, the Panama Canal under con¬ 
struction, interior views of the Printing and Engraving Bureaus at Wash¬ 
ington, views of the great national park and forest reservations, the National 
Capital city, and, finally, the induction of a President into office, showing the 
inaugural parade with troops passing in review, and the great ballroom at 
night. 


83 


J 


_ 


1 


r 


L, 



CHIEF OF PUBLICITY 


JAMES A WOOD \ 

DIRECTOR. OF EXPLOITATION 


FYDUNHAM 

l AS5’T TO THE J 
\ PRESIDENT / 


HENRY E-D05CH 

DIRECTOR. OF EXMJBIT 5 


FRANK P-ALLEN 

•JR, • 

DIRECTOR OF WOR.K5 


J-F-DAWpOIf 

, LANDSCAPE -j 
\ ARCH ITECT / 


L “\L0UIS W-bUCKLEY/- 1 

DIRECTOR OF CEREMONIES AND OPECIRU EVENTS ••• 

___\ jL. _ f 










































Don’t Fail to Visit the 

ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT 

IN MACHINERY HALL 

THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 



TACOMA HOTEL 

TACOMA WASHINGTON 


Every Modern Convenience An Excellent Up-to-Date Cafe 
75-Minute Journey to the A.-Y.-P. Exposition 

Frequent and convenient connection by trolley, rail and boat with Seattle and other Sound points 


Centrally 

Situated 

Overlooking 

Commence¬ 

ment 

Bay 


The Most 
Beautiful 
and 

Picturesque 
Hotel of the 
Northwest 

































Manufacturers of 

AUTOMOBILES 
CARRIAGES 
WAGONS 
BOB SLEDS 
HARNESS 


Studebaker Bros, 
Manufacturing Co. 

ESTABLISHED J852 
INCORPORATED 1868 

FACTORIES AND GENERAL OFFICE 

SOUTH BEND : INDIANA 


:-: : ■ - = REPOSITORIES - : = 

CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO KANSAS CITY DALLAS 
SALT LAKE CITY DENVER SEATTLE, WN. PORTLAND, ORE. 


OF SEATTLE, ALASKA AND 
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 


POSTCARDS, VIEWS, SPOONS 
ALBUMS AND NOVELTIES 

ENGRAVING 

The Highest Quality of Workmanship—Cards : Stationery : Announcements 

LOWMAN & HANFORD CO. 

616-620 FIRST AVENUE : SEATTLE, U. S. A. 


SOUVENIRS 


jftrst IRational Bank 

PORTLAND : OREGON 

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.$1,500,000.00 


No Interest Paid on Accounts 


86 

























MAPLEINE 

The New Flavoring Extract 


Makes delicious table syrup by dissolving 
granulated sugar in water and adding a few 
drops of Mapleine. It can also be used to 
flavor puddings, cakes, icings, ices and other 
food products the same as lemon or vanilla 

IT IS CHEAPER 

A 2-oz bottle of Mapleine costs 35 cents at your grocer’s 
(if not, send to us direct) and will make 2 gallons of 
fine syrup at a cost of less than 60 cents per gallon, 
and a better syrup too, than the old-fashioned maple 


RECIPE 


7 pounds White Granulated Siu'ar 

1 ounce Mapleine. 

4 pints Hot Water. 

Makes 1 gallon syrup, better than Maple, total cost 


.42 

.1734 

.59 X 


A COOK BOOK F R E E—Let us send you our recipe hook 
"Mapleine Dainties"fullofgoodandnew things made from Mapleine 


Crescent Mfg. Co. : Seattle, Wash. 


Kilbourne & 
Clark Co. 

Jobbers of and Agents for 

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 
AND MACHINERY 

Crocker-WheelerCo., DeLaval 
Steam Turbine Co., Wagner 
Electric Co., Ilg. Electric Ven¬ 
tilating Co., Chicago Telephone 
Co., Edison Manufactur¬ 
ing Company, Adams-Bagnall 
Co., Daniels Boulevard 
Lighting System, Spencer 
Vacuum Cleaning System 

Electrical , Hydraulic and 
Ventilating Engineers 

307 FIRST AVENUE, SOUTH 
SEATTLE : WASH. 


Officers and Directors 

E. C. NEUFELDER, President 
R. J. REEKIE, Vice-President 
JOS. T. GREENIyEAF, Cashier 
G. B. NICOLE 
JAS. S. GOLDSMITH 

peoples 

gbabinggPanfe 

Incorporated 1889 

Second Avenue and Pike Street 

Seattle 

Commercial and Savings 
Business Transacted 

4% Interest 
on Savings Accounts 

Drafts issued on all the principal 
points of the U. S. and Europe 


87 
















Have You Taken Notice 
of the Best Dressed 
Men at this 
Fair? 


Instead of the Merchant 
Tailor-made they wear 

^tterburp 

Clothes; 

NONE BETTER 


&ttertmrj> intern Clotted 

Fifth Avenue 
New York 





The Seattle A Transfer Co. 

X23r 

Baggage, 123 Jackson St, 

Phones: MAIN 3028 : IND. 4720 

Freight, 123 Jackson St, 

Phones: MAIN 3028 : IND. 4720 

Passenger, 623 First Ave, 

Phones: MAIN 41 : IND. 41 

King St, Station Office, Union Depot 

Phones: MAIN 4317 : IND. 3187 


Warehousemen and Forwarders. Messengers on all trains and 
steamships. Carriage and omnibus service at all hours. 
Baggage allowed three days’ free storage. 



89 









Take a Ride Through 
Beautiful Rainier Valley 

Over the Line of the 
Seattle Renton & Southern 
Railway 



It is the scenic section of Seattle 
skirting the shores of Lake 
Washington & passing through 
one of the most beautiful can¬ 
yons in the Northwest. Ex¬ 
press cars leave on the even 
hour for Renton from Fourth 
avenue and Pike St., after com¬ 
pletion of regrade of Fourth 
avenue. Prior to completion 
of regrade, cars will leave 
First and Washington 



The round trip can he made in two hours 


90 





East 730—PHONES —Ind. 730 


The Beer of 
Quality 






Bottled by skillful hands, which is a very important factor 
and to which you will agree after having tried a case 
Phone orders will receive our prompt attention 



91 









SEE OUR 

EXPOSITION 
OF FURS 


A visit to our store 
will convince you that 
we carry the largest 
stock of fine Furs on 
the Coast. Quality 
considered, our prices 
are the lowest in the 
United States 

HUDSON BAY FUR CO. 

(incorporated) 

819 First Avenue, Colman Block 
SEATTLE 


Ind. 4656 A. Y. P. 1939 Main 771 

F. H. NOWELL 

INCORPORATED 

OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 

ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFIC EXPOSITION 

604-605 Johnson Bldg. 
Seattle, Wash. 

ALASKA AND YUKON VIEWS 
ESKIMO STUDIES 
COMMERCIAL WORK 
ENLARGEMENTS 
LANTERN SLIDES 

We have a photograph of every¬ 
thing in the great North but the 
pole itself All views taken w T ith 
Goerz Lenses. Eastman kodaks & 
supplies of all kinds sold on Expo¬ 
sition grounds at Seattle prices. 
Don’t fail to visit the photograph 
building on “Pay Streak.” 


J)otel Xincoln 


Fourth Ave. and Madison St. 
Blackwell Hotel Company, Proprs. 


SEATTLE 

WASHINGTON 



AMERICAN EUROPEAN 

The Tourist Hotel of the|Northwest, and has the largest and 
finestlHanging»Garden in the World 


92 


















Stop at the Famous American Plan Hotel 

Hotel 
Dunsmifir 

Vancouver 

B. C. 

David Gibb & Son 

Proprietors 


Bates $2.00 
and upwards 


WHEN IN 
VANCOUVER, B. C. 

Stop at 

HOTEL 

DOMINION 

100 Front Rooms. Rates 
Moderate. Auto Bus 
Meets Trains and Boats 
Large, Cool Dining Room 




MERCHANTS NATIONAL HANK 

PORTLAND, OREGON 

CAPITAL, $230,000.00 

J, FRANK WATSON, President R. T. DURHAM, Vice President 
R. W. HOYT, Cashier GKORGE W. HOYT, Assistant Cashier 

S. C. CATCHING, Assistant Cashier 

Issues Drafts and Letters of Credit available in all parts of the world UlEISL 

Collections a specialty SSs.: 

_ [WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS H USUIS 



























94 












Darn Stockings on Your Machine 
Singer 
Parser 


USE 

ON ANY 

Machine 


Free Lessons 


AT ALL 






SEE SINGER MFG. GO. EXHIBIT IN MANUFACTURERS’ BUILDING 


ft The Best of Everything for the Office* * 


MOREY-MERRI AM CO. 


716 First Aye. 

The Writerpress 
The Roneo Copier 
Addressographs 


Commercial^tationens Seattle> Wash 

Sales Agents for 

Shaw-Walker Cabinets Stromberg Time Recorders 
Rotary Neostyles Kee Lox Carbon and Ribbons 

Protectographs Blickensderfer Typewriters 


Don*t miss this — the greatest attraction on the Seattle waterfront is 


©e €>lbe Curiosity #>fjop 

J. E. STANDLEY, Proprietor 

on the COLMAN DOCK. The most unique store on the globe. Headquarters 
of the A.-Y.-P. Official Gold Coins. 1001 Curious Souvenirs. Purchases 
packed free for mailing. Sure see my private collection—640 ivory and 1600 
other relics from Alaska exhibited free in Alaska Building at the Fair. Also 
my collection of Shells, Corals and Marine Curiosities from Puget Sound and 
the Pacific, in the Washington State Building. The cheapest place to buy is at 

§9e <£>lbe CurtoSttp ibfjop, Colrnan Dock. Everybody Welcome 



























JACOB FURTH, President J. S. GOLDSMITH. Vice President 

R. V. ANKENY. Cashier 

O. W. CROCKETT, Asst. Cashier C. L. LA GRAVE, Asst. Cashier 


m)t 

Puget i§>ounb national 
Panfe 


PIONEER SQUARE, SEATTLE 


Capital Stock. 

Surplus and Undivided Profits . 


$300,000.00 

600,000.00 


A GENERAL BANKING AND COLLECTION 
BUSINESS TRANSACTED 


Accounts of Individuals, Firms and 
Bankers Solicited 


All matters entrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention. 

Drafts sold payable in Alaska and all parts of the world. 


CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 


__ 


96 














Scene on Tacoma’s Water Front. Vessels ready to take on Cargo of Wheat for Europe 


ACOMA 


OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES 

for all classes of men in all 
lines of business. Do not fail 
to visit our city while in the 
Northwest. 

la is the most beautifully situated city on the Pacific Coast. Tacoma has been 
ermed the NAPLES OF AMERICA. 




A Sman 
Section of the 
Largest 
Wheat 

Warehouse in 
die World, 
Located in 
Tacoma. 
Wheat 
Exports last 
year from 
Tacoma 
amounted to 

27,125,000 

Bushels 






















JUN 1 




Rates, SI.00 up 


“Twelve Stories of 
Solid Comf. ft” 

Building, conci ete, 
steel and marbie. 

Located, most fash¬ 
ionable shopping 
district. 

210 rooms, 135 baths. 

Library and bound 
magazines in read¬ 
ing rooms for 
guests. 

Most refined hostelry 
in Seattle. 

Absolutely fireproof. 

English Grill. 



BETTER THAN FRESH VEGETABLES 
AND FRUITS 


“Happy Home Canned Goods ” 


CHOICEST OF EACH VARIETY ONLY 
IS USED IN PACKING “HAPPY HOME 
CANNED GOODS.” OUR REPUTATION 
ACQUIRED BY FORTY YEARS OF HON¬ 
ORABLE DEALING IS BACK OF EVERY 
CAN OF HAPPY HOME CANNED GOODS 


Schwabacher Brothers & Go. 

INCORPORATED 

SEATTLE : WASHINGTON 

— H 103 7 9 . 1 — 













































FIRM IN MICHEL, Originator 


HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH, 10c. BEST VALUE. MOST 
SATISFACTORY LUNCH ON THE GROUNDS OR ELSEWHERE 







Ijl LL—rHJ Ib 


mm 


JSK^F'dS 


■I - 


a0gs)y 




1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 
9 

10 

11 

ia 

13 

1-1 

15 


Government 

Alaska 

Hawaii 

European 

Oriental 

Agriculture 

Manufacture 

Mines 

King' County 
Japanese Restaurant 
Machinery 
Foundry 
Music Pavilion 

y. w. c. a. 

Japan 


16 

17 

18 

19 

20 
21 
22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 


OFFICIAL GROUND PLAN 


Canada 31 

Grand Trunk R. R. 32 

Vancouver World. 33 

Hoo-Hoo 34 

Forestry 35 

Oregon 36 

Washington 37 

New York 33 

Natural Amphitheatre 39 

Yakima 40 

California 41 

Educational 42 

Arctic Brotherhood 43 

Chehalls 44 

Spokane 45 


Hospital 

Philippines 

Power House 

Fire Station 

Fisheries 

Village 

Service 

Administration 
Auditorium 
Tine Arts 

Woman s state Building 
Lake Entrance 
U. S. Life Saving Station 
Main Entrance 
Railroad Station 


Copyrighted 


1900 l>y A.-Y.-P. E. Publl 
Albert Hess, Manager. 


■filing 


Co. 


AND MAP 


46 

American Women's League 

61 

47 

Masons 

62 

48 

Photographic 

63 

49 

Idaho 

64 

50 

Puritan Inn Restaurant 

65 

51 

Sweden 

66 

52 

Electricity 

67 

53 

Dairy 

68 

54 

Good Roads 

69 

55 

Paraffine Paint Co. 

70 

56 

Michigan 

71 

57 

Daughters American Revo 

72 


liition 

73 

58 

Baptists 

74 

59 

Utah 

75 

60 

Restaurant 



South Entrance Gates 
Rustic Trestle 
Stock Exhibit 
Stadium 
Monument 

Washington's Statue 
G. A. R. Flagpole 
Roast Beef Sandwich 
Comfort Station 
Comfort Station 
Dairy Barn 
Automobile Garage 
Automobile Garage 
Checking Booth 
Pav Streak Public Comfort 
Station 















































































































SEATTLE THE TACOMA 


CALDWELL BROS. 

COMPANY 


Machinery Merchants 


Don’t 


fail to see OUR exhibit in MACHINERY HALL. 
YOU will be cordially welcome and we want you to 
ask us questions about our methods and our stock of 


IRON WORKING TOOLS 

BOILERS AIR COMPRESSORS ENGINES 

ROCK DRILLS HOISTS WELL DRILLERS 

WATERWHEELS PUMPS SAW MILLS, Etc. 


OVER 


We Furnish Machinery for 
PLACER MINES 
QUARTZ MINES 
COAL MINES 

Complete Equipment and In¬ 
stallation of 

STEAM 

POWER PLANTS 

HYDRO-ELECTRIC 

PLANTS 

THE CALDWELL 

1014-1016 First Ave. So., SEATTLE 



IRRIGATION 

(A Specialty) 

GAS ENGINES 

We carry the most complete 
stock of Machinery in the 
great Northwest. SEE IT 

You ask questions . Our engi¬ 
neering force will cheerfully 
answer 

We want YOU to see our Ex¬ 
hibit and our STOCK 

BROS. COMPANY 

IACOMA, 1746-1748 Pacific Ave. 























